Chuchow

The Chekiang-Kiangsi line starts from Hangchow in Chekiang and ends at Chuchow in Hunan on the Peking-Canton Railway; the Hunan-Kwangsi line starts from Hengyang in Hunan, also on the Peking-Canton line, and ends at Munankuan in Kwangsi.

A Concise Geography of China

1964, 任育地 [Jen Yu-ti], 中国地理概述 [A Concise Geography of China], Peking: Foreign Languages Press, →OCLC, page 57

From the map I judged that we had reached the Hunan city of Shinhwa. (The name meant, "Newness.") We did not stop, for the train was an express, bound for the city of Chuchow, and in a minute we reemerged into rice paddy.

1985, Steven W. Mosher, Journey To The Forbidden China, Collier Macmillan, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, →OL, page 157

After clearing the Japanese outside coastline a sufficient distance, a general westerly course will be set for one or more of the following airports in China: Chuchow, Chuchow (Lishui), Yushan and/or Chienou. Chuchow is about seventy miles inland and two hundred miles to the south southwest of Shanghai.

1964, Carroll V. Glines, “The Preparation”, in Doolittle's Tokyo Raiders, D. Van Nostrand Company, →OCLC, page 38

South of Ningpo are Kinhwa and Lishui — the latter known at first as Chuchow, which was field headquarters for Scarboro mission bands. The priests and sisters, and also their thousands of supporters across English-speaking Canada — kept in touch with one another chiefly by the popular Scarboro publication China — soon became acquainted with Lishui/Chuchow and the names of numerous mission stations, among them Lungchuan, Sungyang, Pihu, Tsingtien and Dolu. In 1940 the adjoining region of Kinhwa was added to the Chuchow/Lishui area earlier entrusted to the Scarboro priests.

1982 May, Grant Maxwell, “Getting on the Map”, in Assignment in Chekiang: 71 Canadians in China, 1902-1954, Scarborough, Ontario: Scarboro Foreign Mission Society, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 22