Futsing

Futsing

1. Dated form of Fuqing.
   • 1915 April 24, China Medical Missionary Association‎, ISSN 0140-6736, OCLC 01755507, page 872:

     Among other papers we may mention the following. Obstetrical Experience in Futsing City, by Dr. Mabel C. Poulter, who gave an appalling account of native methods in vogue, and showed the very good results from the treatment in hospital.

   • 1918, Roy Chapman Andrews, Yvette Borup Andrews, Camps and Trails in China: A Narrative of Exploration, Adventure, and Sport in Little-Known China‎, OCLC 1176058371:

     For many years before Mr. Caldwell went to Yen-ping he had been stationed at the city of Futsing, about thirty miles from Foochow.

   • 1948, Walter N. Lacy, A Hundred Years of China Methodism‎, Abingdon-Cokesbury Press, OCLC 251163056, page 159:

     At Futsing, in 1915, a school for boys was established which, because of its co-operative basis, was unique.

   • 1953, John C. Caldwell, China Coast Family‎, Chicago: Henry Regnery Company, LCCN 53-9623, OCLC 1199230, page 185‎:

     In a few months Foochow was cut off from Futsing by the Japanese and by bandits. The blockade was tightened, and Father was stranded in Shanghai for weeks. He finally caught a British ship to Amoy and walked the hundred and fifty miles north to Futsing.

   • 1955, John C. Caldwell, Still the Rice Grows Green‎, Chicago: Henry Regnery Company, LCCN 55-6848, OCLC 482283347, page 55:

     Captain Song is one of a colony of 275 guerrilla families form the Futsing region, just settled on Kinmen.

   • 2006, Patricia D. Netzley, The Greenhaven Encyclopedia of Paranormal Phenomena‎, Thomson Gale, →ISBN, LCCN 2005022037, OCLC 61247136, page 62:

     In 1910 Harry R. Caldwell, a hunter visiting the Futsing region of China, thought he saw a tiger whose stripes were blue rather than black, and beginning in the 1920s several other people reported seeing such an animal in other parts of China as well.

• Futsing wolf snake

• Translingual: Lycodon futsingensis

• fusting