Tseng Tsung-chien， 297.
Tsingpu， town twenty-five miles from Shanghai， 23.
Tsungli Yamen， Foreign office under the Monarchy， 125; and extension question， 141.
Tung-kia-tu Cathedral， corner stone laid 1849， 20; organ， 20.
“Twenty-one Demands” by Japan， 209.
U
United States first Envoy， 11; Court established （1906）， 182; enters Great War， 218.
V
Vallon M.， killed while flying over Race Course， 187.
Viceroys， Chang Chih-tung in 1900， 150; Liu Kun-yi， 14; of Nanking refuses to discusssettlement extension in 1909， 179.
Victoria， Queen， Diamond Jubilee， 131.
Victoria Nursing Home， 131.
Voisin， M.， Chairman of French Municipal Council， 97.
Volunteer Mounted Rangers， 56.
W
Wade， Ex-lieut. T. F.， in command of Volunteers at Battle of Muddy Flat， 28; Britishnominee as foreign inspector of Customs， 34 ； succeeded by Mr. H. A. Lay， 34 ； SirThomas and riot of 1874， 99; Sir Thomas appealed to on conservancy， 102.
Waldersee， Count Von， commander-in-Chief， International Force （1900）， 153.
Waler， Dean A. J.， retirement of， 251.
Wanghsia， Treaty of， 11; and opium trade， 45.
Wang I-tang， 236.
War， first between China and Great Britain， 5; second between China and Great Britain（1856 –186 0）， 44 ； between France and China， 117; between China and Japan （1894），128， 129; between Russia， and Japan （1904–1905）， 165 ； between Russia and Japan，psychological effect， 166 ； Great， effects， on Shanghai， 219; Great， aftermath of， 235 ；activities continued， 243; memorials， 268; Shanghai memorial， 282; memorial windows，Union Church， 283; between Kiangsu and Chekiang， 287–292.
Ward， Frederick Townsend， engaged by Chinese to assist them against the Taipings，52; made Brigadier-General in Chinese Army， 53; death of， 57; General Gordon"s tributeto， 57; Memorial Hall in Sungkiang， 57.
Warren， Sir Pelham， opens the new Shanghai Club， 184.
Waterworks （1883）， 110; first proposed by Rev. Dr. Yates， 110; tower in Kiangse Road，112; company and Council， 111.
Wen-siang， high official， 95.
Wetmore， Mr. W. S.， eye-witness of the Battle of Muddy Flat， 29.
Whampoa， Treaty of， 11.
Whangpoo River， 2; survey of， 9; tow path along its shores becomes the Bund， 22;Conversancy Board formed， 155 ； Maintenance Board takes the place of ConservancyBoard， 159; Conservancy Board report， No. 8， 159; first large steamers to go updeepened channel， 282.
wharfage dues， 256.
Wheel， the， 223.
wheelbarrow riot， 129.
Whittal， James， instrumental in buying Recreation Ground， 83.
Wilerey， L. R.， first Judge of the U.S. Court for China， 182; and libel case against theShanghai Gazette， 182.
Williamson， Rev. J.， beaten to death at Tientsin， 96.
Wing Dr. Yung， 173.
Wolcott， Mr.， first American Consul in Shanghai， 17.
Wood， Mr. A. P.， 35 years Secretary and Engineer-in-Chief， Shanghai Waterworks， 58.
Woosung， Battle of， 5; opium receiving ships at， 46 ； Bar， 101; Bar， dredging of， 102;Railway， 104; Railway torn up， 105; River， now known as the Sooehow Creek， 8; Railwayline between Shanghai and 138 。
Wu Taotai， known as “Samqua” appointed after Tsingpu affair， 23; attempts to retakecity from rebels from Settlement and foreign Powers， 26; directs formation of PatrioticAssociation， 51; and the Customs， 32.
Wu Ting-fang， representative of Revolutionary Government at conference， 190.
Wuchang， Rebellion at， 199.
Wusueh， two British subjects killed at， 125.
Wylie， Alexander， Agent of British and Foreign Bible Soeiety， 90; his books purchasedby Royal Asiatic Society， 85.
Y
Yangchow， missionaries attacked in， 96.
Yangkingpang， 13; northern boundary of French Concession， 18; squatters on， 40;culverting of 205.
Yangtze River， British expedition up， 10; riots （1891）， 125.
Yates， Dr. M. T.， missionary， 25; member of Municipal Council from 1868–1870， 90;first proposal for system of waterworks， 110.
Y. M. C. A.， Foreign， new， 305.
Yuan Shih-kai， recalled by Manchu Government， 190; revolt against him， 198; death of， 218.