Overview of the Zhongguo Guo Min Dang Records
Processed by Hoover Institution Archives
Hoover Institution Archives
Stanford University
Stanford, California 94305-6010
Phone: (650) 723-3563
Fax: (650) 725-3445
Email: archives@hoover.stanford.edu
© 2009
Hoover Institution Archives. All rights reserved.
Overview of the Zhongguo guo min dang records
Hoover Institution Archives
Stanford University
Stanford, California
- Processed by:
- Hoover Institution Archives
- Date Completed:
- 2009, revised 2010
- Encoded by:
- Machine-readable finding aid encoded by Lisa Miller.
© 2009, 2010 Hoover Institution Archives. All rights reserved.
Collection Summary
Title: Zhongguo guo min dang records
Dates: 1894-1987
Collection Number: 2006C29
Creator: Zhongguo guo min dang
Collection Size:
1747 microfilm reels
(262 linear feet)
Repository:
Hoover Institution Archives
Stanford, California 94305-6010
Abstract: Relates to political conditions in and government of China and Taiwan. Many of the microfilmed collections of the KMT listed
in this finding aid are described in a searchable database (Chinese language only) at
http://hoohila.stanford.edu/kmt/index.php .
Physical Location: Hoover Institution Archives
Languages:
Chinese
Administrative Information
Access
Collection is open for research.
The Hoover Institution Archives only allows access to
copies of audiovisual items. To listen to sound recordings or to view videos or films during your visit, please contact the Archives
at least two working days before your arrival. We will then advise you of the accessibility of the material you wish to see
or hear. Please note that not all audiovisual material is immediately accessible.
Publication Rights
May not be copied.
For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Archives.
Preferred Citation
[Identification of item], [Reel number], Zhongguo guo min dang records, Hoover Institution Archives. Originals in Kuomintang
archives (Taipei, Taiwan), series [number, title], file [number].
Acquisition Information
The microfilm was acquired by the Hoover Institution Archives from 2003 to 2010.
Accruals
Materials may have been added to the collection since this finding aid was prepared. To determine if this has occurred, find
the collection in Stanford University's online catalog at
http://searchworks.stanford.edu/ . Materials have been added to the collection if the number of boxes listed in the online catalog is larger than the number
of boxes listed in this finding aid.
Alternative Forms of Material Available
Records of the Central Reform Committee (series numbers 6.41, 6.42, and 6.43) are digitized and may also be viewed on a workstation
in the Archives reading room.
Location of Originals
Originals at Kuomintang archives, Taipei, Taiwan.
Related Material
Chiang Kai-shek diaries, Hoover Institution Archives
Historical Note
Sun Yat-sen and other overseas Chinese concerned about the situation in China founded the Hsing Chung Hui in Hawaii on 24
November 1894. This organization was superseded by the Tung Meng Hui, formed by Sun and other Chinese in Tokyo on 20 August
1905. The headquarters of the Tung Meng Hui moved to Nanjing after the Republic of China was established in January 1912.
Later that year it merged with other groups to form the Kuomintang (Zhongguo guo min dang or Nationalist Party of the Republic
of China), with Sun as chairman.
The organization of the Kuomintang (KMT) expanded rapidly. At the First National Party Congress in January 1924 a party constitution
was adopted. The congress elected a Central Executive Committee (CEC) to handle party affairs when the congress was not in
session, and established a Central Control Committee to oversee party affairs. The CEC was headed by the director of the party,
who had final decision-making power over the resolutions passed by the CEC. Sun Yat-sen, who died on 12 March 1925, was the
first director. He set up a Political Committee in 1924 to handle party-government relations. At first the Political Committee
met by itself, but in 1927 it began meeting with the CEC. The CEC elected a Standing Committee to handle party affairs when
the full CEC was not in session. Various departments were established under the CEC, with departmental reorganizations occurring
occasionally. This structure remained largely unchanged until 1950.
In 1938, after the war with Japan began, a National Supreme Defense Commission was founded with KMT director general Chiang
Kai-shek as its head. All CEC departments, the entire national government, and all military affairs fell under the jurisdiction
of this new unit.
The Kuomintang (KMT) was defeated in 1949 by Chinese Communist Party forces and forced to relocate in Taiwan. Following the
removal, the KMT entered a period of reorientation and reformation. A Central Reform Committee (CRC) was established in August
1949 to determine the most effective way to revitalize the party. It drafted a new party platform and studied organizational
changes, among other activities.
The recommendations of the CRC were subsequently adopted by the Seventh National Party Congress (October 10-20, 1952), and
the former Central Executive Committee and the Central Control Committee were replaced by a single Central Committee (CC).
The CC elected a Central Standing Committee (CSC), chaired by the director general, with a secretary general to oversee the
work of the party departments and committees. Initially the CSC had six sections concerning party affairs in Taiwan, party
affairs in mainland China, party affairs overseas, propaganda, handling social organizations, and social and economic research
and planning strategies against the enemy. The CSC also had four committees for evaluation, discipline, finance, and party
history. A Secretariat for the CSC handled documents, accounting, personnel, and party member welfare.
Another part of the KMT's self-reformation movement in the early 1950s involved intensification of training and indoctrination
of cadres working with various mass organizations, like the Chinese Federal of Labor, Chinese Women's Anti-Aggression League,
and National Association of Youth Organizations, formed. A system of "basic party cadres" was established to revitalize the
party and ensure thorough implementation of party policies and programs at the local level. The cadres worked closely with
youth, farmers, laborers, and other groups.
For the two decades after the 1952 reform, the KMT presided over an increasingly repressive political system, followed in
the 1970s by cycles of loosening and tightening of controls. Facilitated by party members in critical government positions
at all levels, the KMT was able to activate its policies through the legislative and executive yuan (branches) of the government.
The basic structure of the party remained fairly constant during this period. Its organization formed a pyramid paralleling
the organization of the government. Local units of up to 15 members formed the base, with the subdistrict, district, county,
and provincial organizations above it. At the top was the central unit, the Central Committee. Each level of organization
maintained a central committee and an advisory committee. The committees at the base were elected directly by party members,
and the congresses (known as assemblies at district and lower levels) at each higher level elected the central and advisory
committees for their respective levels.
Going down the pyramid, the Provincial Congress met every two years. It decided on the methods for implementing the KMT's
programs and elected the Central Committee. The County Congress met annually to elect its committee members and to formulate
policy at its level of authority. The district and subdistrict assemblies were comprised of all party members in the area
concerned. The basic unit of 3 to 15 members was responsible for carrying the party's message to the people and recruiting
members. Members with no fixed residence, such as railroad workers, seamen, other vocational groups, and Overseas Chinese,
had special organizations under the direct control of the central party headquarters.
At the national level, the National Congress, scheduled to meet every few years, continued to be the highest unit of the party.
Its chief duties were to amend the party constitution, determine the party platform and policies, review the work of the Central
Committee, train and guide party cadres, elect the president, and elect members of the Central Committee.
The Central Committee met annually. Its functions were to execute resolutions of the National Congress and represent the party
in its external relations, discuss and administer party and political affairs, organize and direct party branches at various
levels, train and guide party cadres, enforce party discipline, and raise funds and administer the party budget.
Because of the large membership of the Central Committee (CC), the real power was vested in its Central Standing Committee
(CSC), whose members were elected by the CC. The CSC functioned during the recess of the plenary session of the CC. It could
issue orders, make appointments, and call an extraordinary plenary session of the CC when necessary. The CSC initially held
unlimited authority because the director general of the party was its chairman, and the ultimate source of power in the party
resided with the director general. The director general was elected by the National Congress and possessed absolute veto authority
over the decisions of the CC. Chiang Kai-shek was director general from 1938 until his death on 5 April 1975. After his death
the position was retired, and Chiang Ching-kuo became party chairman.
A Central Advisory Committee was added in 1969, and the number of seats in the CSC was gradually increased to 21 members.
Scope and Content of Collection
Some of the microfilmed collections of the KMT listed below are described in a searchable database (Chinese language only)
at
http://hoohila.stanford.edu/kmt/index.php . More collections will eventually be added to the database. The database is a guide to files on the microfilm. When visiting
the Archives reading room to view the microfilm, please be ready to provide (1) the particular collection identifier, for
example 5.1, Hankou, or TE 2, and (2) the microfilm reel numbers.
Since 2003 the Hoover Institution has been working with the KMT to preserve the historical records held in the party's archives
in Taipei. The official party records are microfilmed in Taipei, with a use copy of the microfilm deposited at the Hoover
Institution.
Arrangement
The collection is organized into groups of records created by subunits of the KMT, such as the Central Reform Committee and
Seventh Central Standing Committee, or papers of prominent officials, such as the archive of Wu Zhihui.
Indexing Terms
The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the library's online public access catalog.
China--Politics and government--1912-1949.
Taiwan--Politics and government--1945-1975.
Container List
reel 1-18
5.1
Records of the Fifth National Party Congress
1935
Physical Description: 18 microfilm reels
Historical Note
Held November 12-23, 1935, in Nanjing, the Fifth National Congress adopted such resolutions as "Enforcement of Local Self-government
to Complete the Political Tutelage" and "Consolidation of the National Defense during the National Emergency." It issued a
manifesto dealing with psychological, social and political aspects of national reconstruction.
reel 1-73
5.2
Records of the Fifth Central Executive Committee
1935-1944
Physical Description: 73 microfilm reels
Historical Note
Three plenary sessions of the Fifth Central Executive Committee were held in Nanjing, on 2 December 1935, 10 July 1936, and
14 May 14 1937. The committee was officially terminated in May 1945.
reel 1-12
5.3
Records of the Fifth Central Standing Committee
1935-1945
Physical Description: 12 microfilm reels
Historical Note
The committee began functioning in December 1935 and was officially terminated in May 1945.
reel 1-5
5.4
Records of the Fifth Central Affairs Working Committee
1938-1940
Physical Description: 5 microfilm reels
reel 1-17
6.1
Records of the Sixth National Party Congress
1945
Physical Description: 17 microfilm reels
Historical Note
Held May 5-21, 1945, in Chongqing, the Sixth National Congress made public a new platform on May 18 and a new manifesto on
May 21. The new platform called for preparations for the promulgation of constitutional government.
reel 1-27
6.2
Records of the Sixth Central Executive Committee
1945-1947
Physical Description: 27 microfilm reels
Historical Note
Four plenary sessions of the Sixth Central Executive Committee were held on 28 May 1945, 1 March 1946, 15 March 1947, 9 September
1947. The first two were held in Chongqing, and the second two in Nanjing. An extraordinary plenary session of the Central
Executive Committee was held on 4 April 1948 in Nanjing. The committee was terminated in August 1950.
reel 1-10
6.3
Records of the Sixth Central Standing Committee
1945-1950
Physical Description: 10 microfilm reels
Historical Note
The committee functioned from May 1945 to August 1950.
Records of the Central Reform Committee (CRC)
Historical Note
The KMT formally established the CRC on August 5, 1950, to explore ways to revitalize the party. The CRC, with 16 members,
replaced the former Central Executive Committee and the Central Supervisory Committee, which had 50 and 223 members, respectively
and became the party's main executive and policy planner body. It had four subcommittees in the areas of cadre training, discipline,
finance, and party history. Seven functional sections handled party affairs in Taiwan and mainland China; industrial, professional,
youth, and other special party branches; overseas party affairs; propaganda; political activities for KMT members of the government
and liaison with friendly parties; collection of information on society and economy and planning of strategies to deal with
the enemy; and party-run enterprises and the economic well-being of party members.
During its two years of existence regular party organs were suspended and their activities were transferred to the CRC. Among
other activities, the CRC and its successor drafted a new party platform, studied organizational changes, issued a directive
on recruiting new members, and published procedures for cadres working with various mass organizations. It also published
Gaizao [
Reform], the official organ of the KMT from 1950 to 1952. The committee's recommendations were adopted by the Seventh National Party
Congress in October 1952.
reel 1-13
6.41
Central Reform Committee Archive
1949-1954
Physical Description: 13 microfilm reels
Note
Digital use copies available in reading room
reel 1-12
6.42
Minutes of the Central Reform Committee Meetings
1950-1952
Physical Description: 12 microfilm reels
Note
Digital use copies available in reading room
reel 1-6
6.43
Briefings of the Various Projects of the Central Reform Committee
1950-1952
Physical Description: 6 microfilm reels
Note
Digital use copies available in reading room
reel 1-3
7.1
Records of the Seventh National Party Congress
1952
Physical Description: 3 microfilm reels
Historical Note
Held October 10-20, 1952, in Taipei, this was the KMT's first national congress in Taiwan. It adopted the Central Reform Committee's
recommendations and created the Central Committee, electing 32 members to it. This committee replaced the Central Executive
Committee and the Central Control Committee. The Seventh National Party Congress set the course of the party by revising the
General Regulations of the party, forming the basic doctrine to be pursued during the period of the anti-Communist campaign
against the mainland, and drafting a detailed party platform to serve as a guide for the working program of party members.
It issued a manifesto and platform on October 20, which were the first major statements of party policy on Taiwan. A land
reform program was one of its most significant programs.
reel 1-3
7.2
Records of the Seventh Central Committee
1953-1954
Physical Description: 3 microfilm reels
Historical Note
Eight plenary sessions of the Seventh Central Committee were held in Taipei on 23 October 1952, 5 May 1953, 12 November 1953,
2 August 1954, 1 March 1955, 3 October 1955, 5 May 1956, and 4 March 1957. An extraordinary plenary session was held on 15
February 1954. The committee operated until October 1957.
reel 1-13
7.3
Records of the Seventh Central Standing Committee
1952-1957
Physical Description: 13 microfilm reels
Historical Note
The committee functioned from October 1952 to October 1957.
reel 1-17
7.4
Records of the Seventh National Working Committee
1952-1957
Physical Description: 17 microfilm reels
Records of the National Defense Supreme Commission
Historical Note
In 1938, after the war with Japan began, a National Supreme Defense Commission was founded with KMT director general Chiang
Kai-shek as its head. All Central Executive Committee departments, the entire national government, and all military affairs
fell under the jurisdiction of this new unit.
reel 1-33
001
National Defense Supreme Commission Archive
1939-1947
Physical Description: 33 microfilm reels
reel 1-8
002
National Defense Supreme Commission Archive
1939-1947
Physical Description: 8 microfilm reels
reel 1-156, 156A, 157-325
003
National Defense Supreme Commission Archive
1939-1947
Physical Description: 326 microfilm reels
reel 1-9
004
National Defense Supreme Commission Archive
1939-1947
Physical Description: 9 microfilm reels
reel 1-4
005
National Defense Supreme Commission Archive
1939-1947
Physical Description: 4 microfilm reels
reel 1-2
009
National Defense Supreme Commission Archive
1939-1947
Physical Description: 2 microfilm reels
reel 1-48, 48A, 49-70, 70A, 71-77, 77A, 78-125, 125A, 126, 126A, 127-138, 138A, 139-155
Zhi
Wu Zhihui Archive
1894-1952
Physical Description: 161 microfilm reels
Historical Note
Wu Zhihui (1865-1953) has been described as a satirist, anarchist, philologist, and educator who went on to help found the
Chinese Nationalist Party and the Republic of China. Wu was traditionally educated in the Chinese classics. After unsuccessful
attempts to reach the top of the Qing dynasty's civil service examination system, Wu became influenced by radical thought
and studied overseas in Japan, England, and France. His acquaintance with Sun Yat-sen in London eventually led him to the
revolutionary movement. Wu is also known for promoting the standardization and phoneticization of the Chinese language by
developing the "Symbols for Annotated Sounds" (
zhuyin fu hao) system, a phonetic system similar to Japanese
kana that uses symbols to transcribe Mandarin Chinese. Widely used in Taiwan, it can be used to enter Chinese characters on cell
phones and computers. Having held such official positions as minister of education, Wu was viewed as an elder statesman and
close confidant of Chiang Kai-shek by many members of the Nationalist Kuomintang in his later years.
Scope and Content Note
The papers contain correspondence, speeches and writings, memoranda, reports, photographs, and other materials relating to
political, social, and economic conditions in China and Taiwan in the early twentieth century.
reel 1-95
Huan
Shanghai Huanlong Road Archive
1914-1925
Physical Description: 95 microfilm reels
reel 1-28, 28A, 29-167
Hankou
Hankou Archive
1924-1927
Physical Description: 168 microfilm reels
reel 1-6
New Life
New Life Movement Archive
1935-1945
Physical Description: 6 microfilm reels
Historical Note
In 1934, Chiang Kai-shek and his wife, Soong Meiling, heralded the New Life Movement that would revitalize the Chinese national
spirit. Influenced by one of Sun Yat-sen's Three Principles of the People (i.e., the principle of welfare,
minsheng zhuyi), the movement was based on traditional Confucian social ethics and promulgated ideals such as self-cultivation and correct
living and discouraged the "Western" concept of individualism. Gambling, opium smoking, dancing, public displays of affection,
and other activities viewed as root causes of poverty and moral degeneration were strictly forbidden.
Scope and Content Note
The records are chiefly made up of publications from provincial Women's Working Committees, promotional associations, and
other organizations directed by Madame Chiang and sponsored by the New Life Movement. The publications cover a wide range
of topics, including cooking, personal hygiene, and behavior.
TE
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1899-1953
Scope and Content Note
This collection contains confidential records created during the Second Sino-Japanese War. The material is arranged in broad
subject areas. Examples of the many subjects are Central Training Squadron, Ministry of Education, Ministry of Finance, Ministry
of Foreign Affairs, Chinese Youth Party, central and provincial party affairs, overseas party affairs, and wartime foreign
relations with Vietnam, Malaysia, India, Burma, Thailand, Korea, Singapore, the Philippines, Okinawa, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and
Macau.
reel 1
TE 1
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1939,
1943
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1-4
TE 2
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1939-1944
Physical Description: 4 microfilm reels
reel 1-3
TE 3
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1939-1947
Physical Description: 3 microfilm reels
reel 1-7
TE 4
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1935-1947
Physical Description: 7 microfilm reels
reel 1-4
TE 5
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1934-1947
Physical Description: 4 microfilm reels
reel 1-10
TE 6
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1932-1949
Physical Description: 10 microfilm reels
reel 1
TE 7
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1940-1948
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1-2
TE 8
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1938-1945
Physical Description: 2 microfilm reels
reel 1-5
TE 9
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1928-1950
Physical Description: 5 microfilm reels
reel 1
TE 10
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1942-1943
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1-10
TE 11
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1940-1953
Physical Description: 10 microfilm reels
reel 1
TE 12
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1942-1946
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1-5
TE 13
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1941-1948
Physical Description: 5 microfilm reels
reel 1-2
TE 14
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1939-1947
Physical Description: 2 microfilm reels
reel 1-3
TE 15
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1940-1947
Physical Description: 3 microfilm reels
reel 1-6
TE 16
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1941-1948
Physical Description: 6 microfilm reels
reel 1-2
TE 17
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1939-1945
Physical Description: 2 microfilm reels
reel 1
TE 18
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1941-1949
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1
TE 19
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1941-1945
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1
TE 20
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1929,
1938-1944
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1-2
TE 21
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1941-1946
Physical Description: 2 microfilm reels
reel 1
TE 22
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1942-1947
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1
TE 23
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1935-1944
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1-5
TE 24
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1939-1948
Physical Description: 5 microfilm reels
reel 1-4
TE 25
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1941-1948
Physical Description: 4 microfilm reels
reel 1-4
TE 26
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1940-1948
Physical Description: 4 microfilm reels
reel 1
TE 27
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1938-1943
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1
TE 28
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1947-1948
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1-6
TE 29
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1928-1929
1937-1946
Physical Description: 6 microfilm reels
reel 1-15
TE 30
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1899,
1905,
1927-1948
Physical Description: 15 microfilm reels
reel 1-9
TE 31
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1930,
1937-1945
Physical Description: 9 microfilm reels
reel 1-2
TE 32
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1927-1931,
1941-1951
Physical Description: 2 microfilm reels
reel 1-2
TE 33
Special Archives of the KMT Party Affairs
1905,
1930,
1939-1944
Physical Description: 2 microfilm reels
reel 1-143
Wubu
Five Departments Archives
1924-1927
Physical Description: 143 microfilm reels
Scope and Content Note
This collection contains material concerning the five government units in operation before the Central Executive Committee
was formed. The five departments were dedicated to labor unions, peasants, youth groups, women's groups, and business groups.
Zheng
Central Political Council Archives
1898-1950
Scope and Content Note
This collection includes Central Executive Committee records, council meeting minutes, work reports, and other materials relating
to Chinese national and foreign affairs. The records cover three periods: the first involves the council's establishment in
Canton with Sun Yat-sen as its first chairman (1924-26), the second involves the Northern Expedition, during which Nanjing
was made the capital of the Republic of China (1926-28), and the third covers the period from the July 7 Marco Polo Bridge
Incident (1937), which marked the beginning of the Second Sino-Japanese War, to the end of the Chinese Civil War (1949). Other
topics addressed by the documents are national security and military affairs, such as the Sino-German joint aircraft manufacturing
contract and the Sino-American aviation and airmail contract.
reel 1-8
Zheng 1
Central Political Council Archives 1
1898,
1905,
1919,
1927-1947
Physical Description: 8 microfilm reels
reel 1-8
Zheng 2
Central Political Council Archives 2
1905,
1926-1937
Physical Description: 8 microfilm reels
reel 1
Zheng 3
Central Political Council Archives 3
1905,
1937-1938
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1-11
Zheng 4
Central Political Council Archives 4
1905,
1920-1950
Physical Description: 11 microfilm reels
reel 1-9
Zheng 5
Central Political Council Archives 5
Physical Description: 9 microfilm reels
reel 1-6
Zheng 6
Central Political Council Archives 6
1905,
1927-1937
Physical Description: 6 microfilm reels
reel 1-4
Zheng 7
Central Political Council Archives 7
1905,
1926-1949
Physical Description: 4 microfilm reels
reel 1-8
Zheng 8
Central Political Council Archives 8
1905,
1937-1949
Physical Description: 8 microfilm reels
reel 1-2
Zheng 9
Central Political Council Archives 9
1928-1939
Physical Description: 2 microfilm reels
reel 1-3
Zheng 10
Central Political Council Archives 10
1905,
1927-1937
Physical Description: 3 microfilm reels
reel 1-15
Zheng 11
Central Political Council Archives 11
1905,
1926-1938
Physical Description: 15 microfilm reels
reel 1
Special
Minutes of the Special Committee
1949-1950
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
Historical Note
In April 1949 the situation in the war against the Communists turned critical, and the KMT established this emergency committee.
Zong Cai
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive
1912-1987
Scope and Content Note
Correspondence, memoranda, telegrams, speeches, publications, photographs, and other records of Chiang Kai-shek. In addition
to Hoover's online database, a published index is available at Stanford's East Asia Library.
reel 1-5
Zong Cai 101
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 101
1949
Physical Description: 5 microfilm reels
reel 1
Zong Cai 102
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 102
1949
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1
Zong Cai 103
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 103
1949
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1
Zong Cai 104
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 104
1949
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1-6
Zong Cai 105
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 105
1949
Physical Description: 6 microfilm reels
reel 1
Zong Cai 106
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 106
1949
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1-2
Zong Cai 107
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 107
1949
Physical Description: 2 microfilm reels
reel 1
Zong Cai 110.1
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 110.1
1949
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1-2, 2A, 2B, 3-11, 11A, 12-13
Zong Cai 120
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 120
1949
Physical Description: 16 microfilm reels
reel 1-24
Zong Cai 130
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 130
1949
Physical Description: 24 microfilm reels
reel 1
Zong Cai 130.1
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 130.1
1949
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1-3
Zong Cai 131
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 131
1949
Physical Description: 3 microfilm reels
reel 1-8, 8A, 9-42
Zong Cai 132
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 132
1949
Physical Description: 43 microfilm reels
reel 1
Zong Cai 133
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 133
1949
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1
Zong Cai 134
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 134
1949
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel
Zong Cai 135
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 135
1949
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1-2
Zong Cai 136
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 136
1949
Physical Description: 2 microfilm reels
reel 1, 1A
Zong Cai 137
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 137
1949
Physical Description: 2 microfilm reels
reel 1-4
Zong Cai 138
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 138
1949
Physical Description: 4 microfilm reels
reel 1-3
Zong Cai 139
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 139
1949
Physical Description: 3 microfilm reels
reel 1
Zong Cai 140
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 140
1949
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1
Zong Cai 141
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 141
1949
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1-2
Zong Cai 150
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 150
1949
Physical Description: 2 microfilm reels
reel 1-10, 10A
Zong Cai 160
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 160
1949
Physical Description: 11 microfilm reels
reel 1-6, 6A, 7-15
Zong Cai 170
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 170
1949
Physical Description: 16 microfilm reels
reel 1, 1A, 2-5, 5A, 6-11
Zong Cai 180
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 180
1949
Physical Description: 13 microfilm reels
reel 1-15, 15A, 16-20
Zong Cai 185
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 185
1949
Physical Description: 21 microfilm reels
reel 1
Zong Cai 185.1
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 185.1
1949
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
reel 1
Zong Cai 185.2
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Archive 185.2
1949
Physical Description: 1 microfilm reel
