USA: Anna May Wong, Chinese-American movie star (January 3, 1905 – February 3, 1961), c. 1930s. Anna May Wong was an American actress, the first Chinese American movie star, and the first Asian American to become an international star. Her long and varied career spanned both silent and sound film, television, stage, and radio. Born near the Chinatown neighborhood of Los Angeles to second-generation Chinese-American parents, Wong became infatuated with the movies and began acting in films at an early age. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/usa-anna-may-wong-chinese-american-movie-star-january-3-1905-february-3-1961-c-1930s-anna-may-wong-was-an-american-actress-the-first-chinese-american-movie-star-and-the-first-asian-american-to-become-an-international-star-her-long-and-varied-career-spanned-both-silent-and-sound-film-television-stage-and-radio-born-near-the-chinatown-neighborhood-of-los-angeles-to-second-generation-chinese-american-parents-wong-became-infatuated-with-the-movies-and-began-acting-in-films-at-an-early-age-image344233420.html
RM2B0156M–USA: Anna May Wong, Chinese-American movie star (January 3, 1905 – February 3, 1961), c. 1930s. Anna May Wong was an American actress, the first Chinese American movie star, and the first Asian American to become an international star. Her long and varied career spanned both silent and sound film, television, stage, and radio. Born near the Chinatown neighborhood of Los Angeles to second-generation Chinese-American parents, Wong became infatuated with the movies and began acting in films at an early age.
China: Yao Lee (10 September 1922 - 19 July 2019), one of the 'seven great singing stars' in Shanghai during the 1930s and 1940s, 1940s. Yao Lee (姚莉), also known as Yiu Lei and Miss Hue Lee, was a Chinese singer from the 1930s to the 1970s. By the 1940s, she became one of the seven great singing stars. Born Yáo Xiùyún/Yiu Sau Wan in Shanghai, Yao began performing with a radio appearance there in 1935 at the age of 13. She was signed to Pathe Records. Yao was known as 'the Silver Voice' (銀嗓子) alluding to fellow Shanghai singer Zhou Xuan, who was known as 'the Golden Voice' (金嗓子). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/china-yao-lee-10-september-1922-19-july-2019-one-of-the-seven-great-singing-stars-in-shanghai-during-the-1930s-and-1940s-1940s-yao-lee-also-known-as-yiu-lei-and-miss-hue-lee-was-a-chinese-singer-from-the-1930s-to-the-1970s-by-the-1940s-she-became-one-of-the-seven-great-singing-stars-born-yo-xiynyiu-sau-wan-in-shanghai-yao-began-performing-with-a-radio-appearance-there-in-1935-at-the-age-of-13-she-was-signed-to-pathe-records-yao-was-known-as-the-silver-voice-alluding-to-fellow-shanghai-singer-zhou-xuan-who-was-known-as-the-golden-voice-image344240686.html
RM2B01EE6–China: Yao Lee (10 September 1922 - 19 July 2019), one of the 'seven great singing stars' in Shanghai during the 1930s and 1940s, 1940s. Yao Lee (姚莉), also known as Yiu Lei and Miss Hue Lee, was a Chinese singer from the 1930s to the 1970s. By the 1940s, she became one of the seven great singing stars. Born Yáo Xiùyún/Yiu Sau Wan in Shanghai, Yao began performing with a radio appearance there in 1935 at the age of 13. She was signed to Pathe Records. Yao was known as 'the Silver Voice' (銀嗓子) alluding to fellow Shanghai singer Zhou Xuan, who was known as 'the Golden Voice' (金嗓子).
China: Yao Lee (10 September 1922 - 19 July 2019), one of the 'seven great singing stars' in Shanghai during the 1930s and 1940s, 1940s. Yao Lee (姚莉), also known as Yiu Lei and Miss Hue Lee, was a Chinese singer from the 1930s to the 1970s. By the 1940s, she became one of the seven great singing stars. Born Yáo Xiùyún/Yiu Sau Wan in Shanghai, Yao began performing with a radio appearance there in 1935 at the age of 13. She was signed to Pathe Records. Yao was known as 'the Silver Voice' (銀嗓子) alluding to fellow Shanghai singer Zhou Xuan, who was known as 'the Golden Voice' (金嗓子). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/china-yao-lee-10-september-1922-19-july-2019-one-of-the-seven-great-singing-stars-in-shanghai-during-the-1930s-and-1940s-1940s-yao-lee-also-known-as-yiu-lei-and-miss-hue-lee-was-a-chinese-singer-from-the-1930s-to-the-1970s-by-the-1940s-she-became-one-of-the-seven-great-singing-stars-born-yo-xiynyiu-sau-wan-in-shanghai-yao-began-performing-with-a-radio-appearance-there-in-1935-at-the-age-of-13-she-was-signed-to-pathe-records-yao-was-known-as-the-silver-voice-alluding-to-fellow-shanghai-singer-zhou-xuan-who-was-known-as-the-golden-voice-image344240687.html
RM2B01EE7–China: Yao Lee (10 September 1922 - 19 July 2019), one of the 'seven great singing stars' in Shanghai during the 1930s and 1940s, 1940s. Yao Lee (姚莉), also known as Yiu Lei and Miss Hue Lee, was a Chinese singer from the 1930s to the 1970s. By the 1940s, she became one of the seven great singing stars. Born Yáo Xiùyún/Yiu Sau Wan in Shanghai, Yao began performing with a radio appearance there in 1935 at the age of 13. She was signed to Pathe Records. Yao was known as 'the Silver Voice' (銀嗓子) alluding to fellow Shanghai singer Zhou Xuan, who was known as 'the Golden Voice' (金嗓子).
Shanghai began life as a fishing village, and later as a port receiving goods carried down the Yangzi River. From 1842 onwards, in the aftermath of the first Opium War, the British opened a ‘concession’ in Shanghai where drug dealers and other traders could operate undisturbed. French, Italians, Germans, Americans and Japanese all followed. By the 1920s and 1930s, Shanghai was a boom town and an international byword for dissipation. When the Communists won power in 1949, they transformed Shanghai into a model of the Revolution. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/shanghai-began-life-as-a-fishing-village-and-later-as-a-port-receiving-goods-carried-down-the-yangzi-river-from-1842-onwards-in-the-aftermath-of-the-first-opium-war-the-british-opened-a-concession-in-shanghai-where-drug-dealers-and-other-traders-could-operate-undisturbed-french-italians-germans-americans-and-japanese-all-followed-by-the-1920s-and-1930s-shanghai-was-a-boom-town-and-an-international-byword-for-dissipation-when-the-communists-won-power-in-1949-they-transformed-shanghai-into-a-model-of-the-revolution-image344273929.html
RM2B030WD–Shanghai began life as a fishing village, and later as a port receiving goods carried down the Yangzi River. From 1842 onwards, in the aftermath of the first Opium War, the British opened a ‘concession’ in Shanghai where drug dealers and other traders could operate undisturbed. French, Italians, Germans, Americans and Japanese all followed. By the 1920s and 1930s, Shanghai was a boom town and an international byword for dissipation. When the Communists won power in 1949, they transformed Shanghai into a model of the Revolution.
Shanghai began life as a fishing village, and later as a port receiving goods carried down the Yangzi River. From 1842 onwards, in the aftermath of the first Opium War, the British opened a ‘concession’ in Shanghai where drug dealers and other traders could operate undisturbed. French, Italians, Germans, Americans and Japanese all followed. By the 1920s and 1930s, Shanghai was a boom town and an international byword for dissipation. When the Communists won power in 1949, they transformed Shanghai into a model of the Revolution. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/shanghai-began-life-as-a-fishing-village-and-later-as-a-port-receiving-goods-carried-down-the-yangzi-river-from-1842-onwards-in-the-aftermath-of-the-first-opium-war-the-british-opened-a-concession-in-shanghai-where-drug-dealers-and-other-traders-could-operate-undisturbed-french-italians-germans-americans-and-japanese-all-followed-by-the-1920s-and-1930s-shanghai-was-a-boom-town-and-an-international-byword-for-dissipation-when-the-communists-won-power-in-1949-they-transformed-shanghai-into-a-model-of-the-revolution-image344273931.html
RM2B030WF–Shanghai began life as a fishing village, and later as a port receiving goods carried down the Yangzi River. From 1842 onwards, in the aftermath of the first Opium War, the British opened a ‘concession’ in Shanghai where drug dealers and other traders could operate undisturbed. French, Italians, Germans, Americans and Japanese all followed. By the 1920s and 1930s, Shanghai was a boom town and an international byword for dissipation. When the Communists won power in 1949, they transformed Shanghai into a model of the Revolution.
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