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Wu Daiwang (b. 1940) is a resident of Liutong Village, Guangdong Province. In this interview, Wu recalls the life during the Great Famine. Life became difficult since 1958. In addition to the scarcity of food and materials, the workload at the production was also very heavy. People usually had to work till midnight. In order to make extra money, Wu went out to work as a plasterer until he was over 40 years old. Many villagers went to work in other places. They handed in part of their income to the production team and kept the rest. Back then, although some people gave birth to kids, it was in general almost impossible to raise them up. Usually deemed very prestige, doctors, when called in, had to come to the village in sedan chairs.

"For the Love of Music." Durham, N.C.

Wu Dayu (b. 1924) is a resident of Liudian Village, Madian, Woyang, Anhui Province. Wu recollects that in 1960, some people collapsed on the road and died of hunger. If people worked slowly or stole food, they would get beaten up. For her kids, Wu once walked miles to digged for frozen sweet potatoes. Still, two of her children died of hunger.

Correspondence

Also includes materials on the Janet Chiang Grant and Scholarship

Biographical information. Faculty/Staff

"Children's Hospital." [Durham, N.C.?]. Slide format only.

Children's Hospital, Durham [?], N.C. Slide format only.

Contains document files.

Biographical information. Faculty/Staff

紫禁城内看午门

紫禁城内看午门

Form letters

Includes document files 

Includes W.K. Kellogg; Warner's Brassieres (Dolly's Trunk); Western & Southern Life Insurance; Beecham's Pills (Fairy tale characters); Merrick's Spool Cotton (Head and Shoulder Dolls); Willimantic Thread Co. (Cut-out boy and girl dolls); Singer Sewing Machine (Cut-out female doll)

Print. Illustration for German folk tale.