(1866-1925) is regarded by the Chinese as the “Father of the Republic.” He wrote the famous San Min Chu I or “Three Principles” which became the basis for Kuomintang Government policy.
, “Tung Nan Ya Pao Chang Hsi Nien Piao (A Calendar of Southeast Asian Newspapers) 
Journal of the South Seas, XII Part I (June, 1947), 59-60.
, Hua Ch'iao Ke Ming K'ai Kuo Shih (History of the Overseas Chinese in the Revolution and Opening of China) 
(Shanghai, 1947), 72.
was a secret revolutionary organisation founded by Sun Yat-sen at Honolulu in 1894. It is usually regarded as the embryo of the Kuomintang.
, Hua Chiao Ya Chung Kuo Ke Ming (The Overseas Chinese and the Chinese Revolution) 
(Hongkong, 1954), 82.
) at No. 327 Beach Road, Singapore. Teo Eng Hock was another Chinese merchant who owned a draper's shop 'Sin Ch'ang Mei' (
) at 105 Beach Road, Singapore. Both Tan and Teo were active revolutionary workers during their time.
) was an Alliance of several revolutionary organisations formed in August 1905 at Tokyo. Among the organisations which joined in was Dr. Sun's Hsing Chung Hui. The Tung Meng Hui was the Party which existed right up to the time of the formation of the Kuomintang.
was one of the most active members of the T'ung Meng Hui in Penang. He was later sent to China to represent Malaya in the Republican Government.
, Tang Shih Kai Yao (General Principles of Party History) 
(Taipei, 1951), I, 58.
) rose and forced the magistrate Li Yuan Hung 
to be their commander. This began the Revolution which brought about the fall of the Manchu Regime.
, Chung Kuo Kuomintang K'ai Shih. 
(A Short History of the Chinese Kuomintang), (Taiwan, 1953), 27. Yang Han Hsiang 
. “Chung Hua Min Kuo K'ai Kuo Ch'ien IIou Chih Pen She Kc Ming Shih" (The Society's Revolutionary History Before and After the Establishment of the Republic). 
Una also referred to the registration. It is, however, intriguing to note that the registration was not gazetted in the Straits Settlements Government Gazette. See Lat Pao, 17/1/1913.
(Taipei, 1954), 188.
(Taipei, 1952).
, “Hua Ch'iao Ke Ming Chih Ch'ien Yin Hon Kuo” (The Reasons and Results of the Overseas Chinese Revolution) 
, Huang Chin Yuan ed. 
Nanyang P'i Li Hua Ch'iao Ke Ming Shih Chi (The Revolutionary Record of the Overseas Chinese in Perak 
(Shanghai 1933), Introduction.
, “Nanyang Hua Ch'iao Te T'uan Chieh Wen T'i.” (The Problem of Overseas Chinese Unity in the Nanyang) 
Nanyang Ch'ing Pao (Nanyang Information) 
1, 8, March 1933, 296-298.
in Kuala Lumpur. In March 1927 the 'Main School' was responsible for a political demonstration at Kreta Ayer in Singapore at which a ceremony commemorating the death of Sun Yat-sen was turned into a riot resulting in seven deaths at the hands of the police.
was a prominent businessman in Singapore before World War II who owned a Rubber Manufacturing Company. A very active supporter of patriotic work, he has, however, left Malaya to live in China.
was known in Malaya as the Tiger-Balm King because his Companies manufactured and sold tiger-balm (an ointment) in various parts of Southeast Asia. He owned newspapers in Singapore and Hongkong. His heirs are still publishing the Sin Chew Jit Poh, a Chinese paper in Singapore.
, Hiia Ch'iao Tui Chu Kuo Tc Kimg Hsien (The Contributions to the Fatherland of the Overseas Chinese) 
(Shanghai, 1940), 190-192.
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