Map including (東湖) 宜昌I-CH'ANG (TUNG-HU) (China 1:250,000, AMS, 1953, →OCLC)
[1878, “COMMERCIAL. 1873.”, in R. S. Gundry, editor, A Retrospect of Political and Commercial Affairs in China During the Five Years 1873 to 1877.[1], →OCLC, page 125:
By references to the table below, it will be seen from what districts the deficiency arises:— PARTICULARS OF THE QUANTITIES OF TEA RECIEVED FROM EACH DISTRICT IN THE PROVINCES OF OOPACK AND OONAM. OOPACK PROVINCE. Sung-yong Yang-low-tong Tong-san Ko-kew Loong-kong Makew Tai-sa-ping I-chang]
1911, Ethel Daniels Hubbard, Under Marching Orders[2], →OCLC, page 75:
River streamers soon connected Nanking with Hankow, four hundred miles beyond, and finally, small steamboats sailed triumphantly up stream to I-ch'ang. Beyond I-ch'ang were the fierce rapids of the upper Yang-tzŭ, where foreign enterprise gave way before simple Chinese ingenuity.
A short distance above I-ch’ang is the prospective site of a hydroelectric dam that has vast promise for the industrialization of central China.
1972, Charlton M. Lewis, “Some Notes on the Ko-lao Hui in Late Ch’ing China”, in Jean Chesneaux, editor, Popular Movements and Secret Societies in China 1840-1950[4], Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, →OL, page 108:
Taken as a whole, however, the riots were anti-foreign, not anti-official. This was dramatically true in the Wu-hsüeh riot of June 5, where two foreigners were killed by an angry mob,⁴⁹ and the I-ch’ang riot of September 2, where responsible officials failed to take action and the collusion of important persons was widely suspected.⁵⁰
Yangtzee[sic – meaning Yangtze]River Gorges, People's Republic of China. These gorges are most notable between I-chʻang and Feng-chieh, with cliffs 1,000 feet (320 meters) high.
