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Jean L.
E. C. Taintor
Le mousse de I’Admiral Courbe
Edward.C.Taintor, “The Aborigines of Northern Formosa”, A Paper Read Before the North
China Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, Shanghai, June 18, 1874.
George Ede
Joseph Beal Steere,
George Ede(1854-1908) ”Journey to north Formosa” The Prebyterian Messenger(23 July 1886)
pp.5-8 (6 August 1886) pp.6-9
Joseph Beal Steere, 1842-1940
Formosa and its inhabitants
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William Campbell,
John Da-
vid Digues La Touche,
John Dodd
William Alexander Pickering,
Pu-li-sang
Rev. William Campbell Sketches From Formosa
John Dodd ”A few ideas on the probably origin of the hill tribes of Formosa” Journal of the
StraitsBranch of the Royal Asiatic Society 9(June 1882) pp.69-77 10(December 1882) pp.195-
203
John Dodd ”A few ideas on the probably origin of the hill tribes of Formosa” Journal of the
StraitsBranch of the Royal Asiatic Society 9(June 1882) pp.69-77 10(December 1882) pp.195-
203
Canon Thomas McClatchie Millicent Mary McClatchie
In Varying Scenes and Climes,
Dr. P. Manson
Millicent Mary McClatchie, In Varying Scenes and Climes, 1895-1899, P.33.
From Far Formosa:
the island, its people and missions
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Carruthers
Rev. William Campbell, Sketches From Formosa.(London: Marshall Brothers) 1913.
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George Taylor
Liebig
Robert Swinhoe,
Hiang
Rev. William Campbell, “Aboriginal Savages of Formosa”, Ocean Highways: The Geogrophical Review
New Series1, 1874, pp.411-412.
R. Swinhoe, Notes on the Ethnology of Formosa, (London: Frederick Bell), 1863.8.
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Mr. Henderson
Mr. Gideon Nye
Mr. Gregory Rev. Ritchie
Rev. Campbell Rev. Mackay
Bullock
Joseph Beal Steere, “Preface”, Formosa and Its Inhabitants
Joseph Beal Steere, “Preface”, Formosa and Its Inhabitants p.17.
Joseph Beal Steere, “Preface”, Formosa and Its Inhabitants .
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Davidso n, J. W.
Imbaul- Huart, C.
Joseph Beal Steere
Formosa and Its Inhabitants
Pioneering in Formosa: Rec-
ollections of Adventures Among Mandarins, Wreckers, and Head-hunting
Savages
Rev. William Campbell
Sketches from Formosa
Don Heck & Kurt Hanson
From Far For-
mosa: the island, its people and missions
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Chantal Zheng
George L. Mackay, From far Formosa, Toronto: Fleming H. Revell Company,
1896.
Glen Du dbridge ed., Aborigines of South Taiwan in the 1880s
Joseph Beal Steere, Formosa and Its Inhabitant
Millicen t Mary McClatchie, In Varying Scenes and Climes, 1895-1899.
R. Swinhoe, Notes on the Ethnology of Formosa, London:Frederick Bell, 1863.8.
Robert Eskilden ed., Foreign Adventurers and the Aborigines of South Taiwan,
1867-1874 Western Sources Related to Japan’s 1874 Expedition to Taiwan,
William Campbell, An Account of Missionary Success in the Island of Formosa,
Vol. І, London: Trubner & Co., 1889.
William Campbell, Sketches From Formosa, London: Marshall Brothers, 1913.
Régin ald Kann Rapport Sur Formose
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Arthur Corner, A Tour through Formosa, from South to North, Proceedings of the
Royal Geographical Society; Vol. XXII, (1877), pp.53-63.
Edward .C.Taintor, “The Aborigines of Northern Formosa”, A Paper Read Before
the North China Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, Shanghai, (June 18,
1874).
John Do dd ”A few ideas on the probably origin of the hil l tr ibes of
Formosa” Journal of the StraitsBranch of the Royal Asiatic Society
9(June 1882),pp. 69-77 10(December 1882) pp.195-203.
George Ede ”Journey to north Formosa” The Prebyterian Messenger(23 July
1886), pp 5-8 (6 August 1886), pp. 6-9.
William Campbell, “Aboriginal Savages of Formosa”, Ocean Highways: The Geo-
grophical Review New Series1,(1874) pp.411-412.
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Notes for Explorers—The Transmission of Field Survey Experiences
in Taiwan
Su-bing Chang*
Abstract
This study aims to investigate the “notes for explorers” that “explorers”—Han
Chinese, Westerners and Japanese—in Taiwan left during the early Qing Dynasty,
the Opening of Treaty Ports and the early Japanese colonial period. The data was
collected from explore journals, research records, books and historical documents.
The researcher focused on analyzing the explorers’ preparatory work of their
journeys, how the basic information was acquired, and the notes that explorers
came with after the expeditions. The findings showed that since explorers came
from different backgrounds and arrived in Taiwan at different times, they obtained
information from various sources and were assisted by their own interpersonal
networks. The written records created by the explorers conveyed their personal
thoughts at different levels. Certain experiences were further organized and
presented as notes. These accumulated “thoughts” or “notes” formed a part of the
knowledge system of exploration. Later generations are then able to gain field
survey experiences passed on by these predecessors. As times have changed, the
traffic conditions in Taiwan have improved; the mountain areas were also partially
opened. “Notes for explorers (travelers)” have gradually transformed into “travel
guides.” The nature of field survey has thus changed.
Key words explore, field survey, Notes for explorers, information network,
travel guide
Associate Professor, Graduate Institute of Taiwan History, National Taiwan Normal University.