This table of news clippings includes reports of events from Hong
Kong, China, Japan, Singapore and other places relating to either HSBC or the extended JACKSON family.
Sharon Oddie Brown. April 2, 2014 |
NEWSCLIPPINGS |
Last modified |
1872 Clippings from The Japan Weekly Mail I have noted the references to Thomas JACKSON
& members of the DARE family. I particularly enjoyed that Thomas
JACKSON’s pony, which always finished out of the money in races, was called Dismay. It also included mention of the death of G.F. UPWARD, Esq. late of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Yokohama.The
Japan Weekly Mail Vol 3 |
March 31, 2014 |
1873 Clippings from The Japan Weekly Mail. Of particular interest in the news items
included here are the references to Thomas Jackson's leadership with respect to
his philosophy of assuming personal responsibilty for calls on public
generosity.The
Japan Weekly Mail Vol 4 . |
March 31, 2014 |
1891 February 2 Hongkong Daily Press. Years ago,
I noted this clipping, but did not know which paper it came from or what it
referred to. Now I do. Thanks to Trade Directories, I can also identify the
gentleman who was responsible for the decorating. Names mentioned: W.S.
MARTEN & Thomas JACKSON. |
Febraury 13, 2014 |
1902 May 19 - a 2nd event. This is the second of many
farewell events involving Sir Thomas Jackson as he prepared to leave Hong
Kong in 1902. The first was held on May 14, 1902. I am hoping for help from others in
learning more about the Chinese merchants who were honoring him, and will add
to the annotations as I learn more. |
January 19, 2013 |
1902 May 19 The Departure of Sir Thomas Jackson from
Hong Kong. A banquet held in his honour by the Chinese merchant community. |
December 10, 2012 |
1902 May 19. This snippet is fascinating for a number of
reasons. Firstly, it tells us that when Sir Thomas Jackson left Hong Kong on
1902, he was accompanied by one of his four daughters. His wife had set up
house at Chiselhurst years earlier, but we can tell from photos in the 1890s,
that his wife and children continued to visit Hong Kong. Secondly, Thomas
Jackson shared a deep commitment with Osbert Chadwick, also travelling on the
same boat, to solving the question of what caused the plague. They would have
collaborated when Jackson served on the Sanitation Board, and would likely
have discussed the topic further while on board. |
February 5, 2013 |
1902 August 29 The Armagh Guardian account of Sir Thomas
JACKSON of Urker, Crossmaglen, Co. Armagh being made a baronet. |
January 21, 2012 |
1906 March 3 - Unveiling Ceremony A statue was erected
to honour Sir Thomas Jackson in 1906. This is the account by The Hong Kong
Telegraph. |
January 31, 2011 |
1906 May 8 The Newry Report account of the statue
erected in Hong Kong to honour Sir Thomas JACKSON of Urker, Crossmaglen, Co.
Armagh. |
January 21, 2012 |
1907 December 16 The Singapore Free Press George Mildmay
DARE was the brother-in-law of Sir Thomas JACKSON of HSBC. The story of his
sister Amelia Lydia DARE is also part of the story of why HSBC experienced
some of its early successes - the social connections which laid the ground
for business connections. More of that story will be told in my upcoming
book. |
March 13, 2010 |
1908 May 19 Obit. William Ramsay SCOTT was a
brother-in-law of Sir Thomas JACKSON. |
April 4, 2011 |
1908 October 2. Obit. Lewis Audley Marsh JOHNSTON, who
was from Ballykilbeg, Co. Down, served in a number of positions in the
Straits Settlements and in Hong Kong. I have also posted his family tree. |
August 3, 2013 |
1915 December 28 This obituary of Sir Thomas JACKSON,
published in the Japan Gazette, was written by James Pender MOLLISON, a local
businessman who knew him in the 1870s when they were both in Japan. |
January 12, 2005
August 16, 2006 |
1927 January 29 - The Straits Times Annie Dorothea
Caroline EARNSHAW of Knaresborough, Yorkshire, England, daughter of
Edward EARNSHAW & Caroline Sophie DEACON was first married to George
Mildmay DARE and then after his death to G.P. OWEN. She was also a
sister-in-law of Amelia Lydia DARE, wife of Sir Thomas JACKSON of HSBC. Their
stories are also part of the story of why HSBC and other business enterprises
experienced some of their early successes - based on the social connections
which laid the ground for business connections. More of that story will be
told in my upcoming book. |
March 13, 2011 |
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