Mrs
- Born
- China
- Died
- Australia
- Occupation
- herbalist and importer and exporter
- Alternative Names
- Cepore (also used)
- Ho Lup Mun (also used)
- Lipmon (also used)
- Lup Mun, Mrs (married name)
- 立文破 (Chinese characters)
Related Subjects
Associated with
Children
Family
Grandchild
Published Resources
Book Sections
- Couchman, Sophie, 'From Mrs Lup Mun, Chinese herbalist, to Yee Joon, respectable scholar: A social history of Melbourne's Chinatown, 1900-1920', in Chan, Henry; Curthoys, Ann & Chiang, Nora (ed.), The Overseas Chinese in Australasia: History, Settlement and Interactions, Interdisciplinary Group for Australian Studies, National Taiwan University and Centre for the Study of the Chinese Southern Disapora, Australian National University, Taiwan and ACT, 2001, pp. 125-139. Details
Journal Articles
- Couchman, Sophie, ''Oh, I would like to see Maggie Moore again': Selected women of Melbourne's Chinatown', After the Rush: Regulation, Partcipation, and Chinese Communities in Australia 1860-1840 (Otherland Literary Journal), vol. 9, 2004, pp. 171-190. Details
Theses
- Couchman, Sophie, 'Tong Yun Gai (Street of the Chinese): Investigating patterns of work and social life in Melbourne's Chinatown 1900-1920', MA thesis, School of Historical Studies, Monash University, 2001. Details
Online Resources
- Mrs Lup Mun: A Valued Member of the Community, http://arrow.latrobe.edu.au/store/3/4/5/5/1/public/lup_mun.htm. Details
Images
-
- Title
- Mrs Ho Lup-Mun with children
- Type
- Photograph
- Place
- Australia - Victoria - Melbourne?
- Details
-
- Title
- Mrs Lup Mun outside Suey Gee Chong with children
- Type
- Photograph
- Place
- Australia - Victoria - Melbourne - Celestial Avenue
- Details
See also
-
- Title
- Unidentified relative (?) of Mrs Ho Lup Mun from Hong Kong (?)
- Type
- Photograph
- Place
- Hong Kong
- Details
Sources used to compile this entry: Couchman, Sophie, 'From Mrs Lup Mun, Chinese herbalist, to Yee Joon, respectable scholar: A social history of Melbourne's Chinatown, 1900-1920', in Chan, Henry; Curthoys, Ann & Chiang, Nora (ed.), The Overseas Chinese in Australasia: History, Settlement and Interactions, Interdisciplinary Group for Australian Studies, National Taiwan University and Centre for the Study of the Chinese Southern Disapora, Australian National University, Taiwan and ACT, 2001, pp. 125-139; Couchman, Sophie, 'Tong Yun Gai (Street of the Chinese): Investigating patterns of work and social life in Melbourne's Chinatown 1900-1920', MA thesis, School of Historical Studies, Monash University, 2001; Couchman, Sophie, ''Oh, I would like to see Maggie Moore again': Selected women of Melbourne's Chinatown', After the Rush: Regulation, Partcipation, and Chinese Communities in Australia 1860-1840 (Otherland Literary Journal), vol. 9, 2004, pp. 171-190.
Created: 21 May 2004, Last modified: 13 April 2008