Hwaian

Hwaian. From Hwaian it turns southwestward passing over the southeastern corner of the Hungtse Lake (which will also be reclaimed) to Suyi, in Anhwei.

1922, Sun Yat-sen, The International Development of China, New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, page 144

While the Government armies have not been able to destroy the Communist forces in northern Kiangsu, they dealt them a severe blow by taking Hwaian on 17 September.

1946, “Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1946, Volume X”, in (Please provide the book title or journal name), United States Department of State

Chou's life bridged traditional and revolutionary China. He was born in the waning years of the Manchu Dynasty, in 1898—the exact date is unclear— in the eastern city of Hwaian, in Kiangsu Province.

1979, Alden Whitman, “The Political Career of Chou En-lai”, in China Yesterday and Today, 2nd edition, Bantam Books, →ISBN, page 441

She spent her very early years in the ancient city of Hwaian (now spelled Huaian) in the eastern section of China. Hwaian sits on the banks of the Grand Canal, the world's oldest and longest artificial waterway at more than 1000 miles.

2005, Marylou Morano Kjelle, “"Spook Baby"”, in Katherine Paterson (Classic StoryTellers), Hockessin, Delaware: Mitchell Lane Publishers, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 14

In the spring of 1917 Nelson knew enough Chinese to take the big clinic at the larger, rich city of Hwaian, ten miles south on the Grand Canal.

December 2010, John Pollock, A Foreign Devil in China, World Wide Publications, →ISBN, page 41