Chung Jen

Chung Hua Jen, age 63, Fort Worth, TX View Details

Possible Relatives: Christina Jen, Jeremy Jen, Jolanho Jen

Chung Hua Jen, age 63, Fort Worth, TX View Details

Possible Relatives: Christina Jen, Jeremy Jen

Chung Ya Jen, age 50s, Allen, TX View Details

Locations: Allen TX, Richardson TX, Mckinney TX Possible Relatives: Huei Chen Chung, Yueh J Chung

Chung J Jen View Details

Address:***** W 83rd St, Apt 1xd, New York, NY. Phone Number: (626) 219-****

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Chung Keng Quee

Kapitan China Chung Keng Quee was the founder and administrator of modern Taiping in Perak, Malaysia. Appointed "Capitan China" by the British in 1877, he was a millionaire philanthropist and known asread more... an innovator in the mining of tin. He was involved in many other industries including farming, pawnbroking and logging. He was respected by both Chinese and European communities in the early colonial settlement. His survival in the chaotic era owes much to his standing as leader of the Hai San, a Chinese secret society in British Malaya during the time of the Larut Wars (1862–73). a position he is said to have held till early 1884 although in all probability he continued to remain a leading member. The old fort at Teluk Batu was built by him to safeguard the mine that he opened there. He was a member of the Commission for the Pacification of Larut and sat as one of six members of the Advisory Perak State Council appointed by the British. Commenting on the role of the Perak Council, Richard James Wilkinson wrote, "It is for the reader, in the light of subsequent events, to judge how far the Councillors were right or wrong, and to see for himself who really did the pioneer work of building up the prosperity of Perak. In the published accounts of British rule in Malaya, sufficient prominence has not always been given to the efforts of these early pioneers; the reaper, intent on his own work, is apt to forget the man who sowed. These Council Minutes are the record of the work of the sowers. A study of that record will show how much the State owes to Sir Hugh Low and to his fellow-Councillors, especially Raja Dris, Sir William Maxwell, and the Chinese towkays, Ah Kwi [Chung Keng Quee] and Ah Yam." read less...