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Archival description
Wallace B. Chung and Madeline H. Chung collection
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Empress of Asia

A print from a black and white photograph of a full port view of the Empress of Asia in Burrard Inlet, Vancouver, British Columbia, with trees on either side and mountains in the background.

Gordon, F.

Quebec, Canada

Painting depicting a silhouette of Quebec City at twilight, with a reflection of the city on the St. Lawrence River, stamped in gold in the lower left corner "Canadian Pacific" with the company's London address at Charing Cross.

Armington, Frank M.

Empress of Ireland

Print from an oil painting by W. Kitzig depicting a quarter starboard-bow view of the Empress of Ireland at sea, with the first Empress of Britain beyond in the background, in original Canadian Pacific frame.

Kitzig, W.

Return of the Prodigal Son

Image of a distressed younger man kneeling before an older man. The older man has his arms extended in greeting. The scene takes place in front of a long red gate and fence, that has green trim and tiling on top of it. On the right side of the image are two personal seals and some Chinese characters.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

The Good Samaritan

Image of one man assisting a second fallen man. On the road sits a mule, and beyond the mule are two figures in blue robes walking up a path. The item has three personal seals on the front, one in the bottom left corner, and two on the bottom right corner. In the bottom right corner are some other illegible Chinese characters.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

Role Model Mother

A picture of a mother gazing down at her son eating a meal. The text describes a situation where the mother erroneously explains a story to her son incorrectly, and then ammends the situation so that what she said was made truthful. The moral of the story is that a mother should only say exactly what she means to a child. There is a personal symbol on the mid-left of the print.

[Unknown] (Authorized heading)

[Letter from Quon Long]

Letter from Quon Long, secretary of the Chinese Workers Protective Association outlining the unacceptable quality of soup kitchens for unemployed Chinese workers and requesting resolutions be sent to various authorities.

Quon, Long

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