Zhou Xuexi
| Zhou Xuexi | |
|---|---|
| 周学熙 | |
 | |
| Finance Minister of the Republic of China (1st term) | |
|
In office July 1912 – May 1913 | |
| Finance Minister of the Republic of China (2nd term) | |
|
In office January 1915 – March 1916 | |
| Personal details | |
| Born |
January 12, 1866 Nanjing |
| Died |
September 26, 1947 Beijing |
| Relations | Zhou Fu (father) |
Zhou Xuexi (Chinese: 周学熙; Wade–Giles: Chou Hsüeh-hsi, January 12, 1866 Jinling – September 26, 1947 Beijing) was an industrialist of northern China who served as the Minister of Finance for the Republic of China from July 1912 to May 1913, and from January 1915 to March 1916. He was closely associated with Yuan Shikai and by Yuan's death in 1916 Zhou was the most important financier and industrialist in northern China.[1]
He founded, led or had an interest in:
- 1901, Shandong University[2]
- 1903, Hebei University of Technology[3]
- Beiyang Bureau of Industry
- Kaiping Mines[4] - merged with Luanzhou in 1912, renamed Kailuan
- 1907, Chee Hsin (Qixin) Cement Co.
- 1907, Luanzhou Mining
- Tientsin Official Bank
- 1908 Jingshi Water Works (now Beijing Water Works)
- 1916, Hua Hsin (Wah Hsing; Hua Xing) Cotton Spinning and Weaving Co.
- 1919, National Industrial Bank of China
- 1921, Pu Yu Machinery Co.
- 1923, Hua Hsin Bank
Zhou Xuexi was the fourth son of Zhou Fu.
References
- ↑ Feuerwerker, Albert (1967). Industrial Enterprise in Twentieth-Century China. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press. LCCN 67-15640.
- ↑ Editorial Committee (2001) http://www.amazon.com/Shandong-University-Century-BEN-BIAN/dp/7560723438/ref=sr_1_fkmr0_3?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1441814358&sr=1-3-fkmr0&keywords=100+years+of+shandong+university Shandong University: A Century: 1901-2001 (Chinese: 山东大学百年史). Shandong University Press, Ji’nan, p. 6. ISBN 7560723438
- ↑ Ed. Chen Dedi (Chinese: 陈德第) (2004). Looking Back a Hundred Years (Chinese: 回眸百年). Harbin: Heilongjiang Renmin Chubanshe. ISBN 7-207-06225-7/K.714
- ↑ Carlson, Ellsworth C. (1971). The Kaiping Mines. Cambridge MA: Harvard East Asian Monographs. ISBN 0-674-49700-7.
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