Li-ch'uan

English

From Mandarin 利川 (Lìchuān) Wade-Giles romanization: Li⁴-chʻuan¹.

Alternative form of Lichuan
- 1912 [1911 November 14], W. H. Wilkinson, “Consul-General Wilkinson to Sir J. Jordan”, in Further Correspondence Respecting the Affairs of China‎^[1], Harrison and Sons, →OCLC, page 51:
  Recent letters show that Wushan and K'uei-fu, towns on the river below Wan Hsien, were still in the hands of the existing Government on the 8th instant, though Li-ch'uan, west of Shihnan-fu, in the extreme corner of Hupeh, was reported to be in the hands of the revolutionaries.
- 1976, Philip West, Yenching University and Sino-Western Relations, 1916-1952‎^[2], Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, →OL, page 167:
  Hsü Pao-ch'ien was dismayed by the bickering and lack of commitment of the Christian students working with rural reconstruction in Li-ch'uan.

Lichuan — see Lichuan