(Paperback)

(Hardback)

The stories of the Chinese wives and children who fled the Sino-Japanese War during the invasion and occupation of their South China homeland from 1937 to 1945.

(Hardback)

Cantonese merchants facilitated early Chinese immigration to New Zealand and their social and business networks laid the foundation of the Chinese community in the South Pacific. They played a major role in the making of Chinese New Zealanders, against the background of New Zealand's changing relationships with China, Britain and beyond.

(Paperback, Illustrated edition)

Chinese who have become Christians in Aotearoa New Zealand have had significant impact and influence on the Christian churches & their communities. Christian missionaries offered reliable, first-hand perspectives of events in China and of the Chinese. They have informed and altered public attitudes, often towards more positive views.

(Hardback)

Chinese laundries first opened in the 1880s and were an integral part of New Zealand's social fabric until the 1950s. How did they develop in towns from Southland to the Far North before slowly disappearing after the 1940sStarch Work by Experts: tells the story of the laundrymen, their families and customers.