Qing · Qing Official and Martyr

Shoufu 壽富

First attested AD 1888; died AD 1900

Passages
9
Chapters
2
Histories
1

Overview

Shoufu was a Qing Official and Martyr.

Other names

TypeEnglishChinesePinyin
Courtesy name Bofu 伯茀 Bófú

Life and dates

Death

Attested activity

Family

Immediate relationships attested in the translated histories.

Key source chapters

  1. Draft History of Qing, Chapter 468 Volume 468 Biographies 255: Chong Qi Son: Bao Chu Deng, Zhi Jun, Yan Mao Younger Brother: Yan Zhi, Se Pu Zheng E, Wang Yirong, Xi Yuan, Zong Shibaofeng, Zong Shishoufu Younger Brother: Shou Fandeng, Song Chengxiang, Wang Tieshan 8 passages
  2. Draft History of Qing, Chapter 444 Volume 444 Biographies 231: Huang Tifang, Zong Shibaoting, Zong Shishengyu, Zhang Peilun, Deng Chengxiu, Xu Zhixiang 1 passage

Origins and identity

Career and standing

Places and affiliations

Learning and skills

Works and attributed material

Events and relationships

Assessments and attributes

Source notes

References in the histories

9 passages

Draft History of Qing, Chapter 444Volume 444 Biographies 231: Huang Tifang, Zong Shibaoting, Zong Shishengyu, Zhang Peilun, Deng Chengxiu, Xu Zhixiang · 1 passage
Draft History of Qing, Chapter 468Volume 468 Biographies 255: Chong Qi Son: Bao Chu Deng, Zhi Jun, Yan Mao Younger Brother: Yan Zhi, Se Pu Zheng E, Wang Yirong, Xi Yuan, Zong Shibaofeng, Zong Shishoufu Younger Brother: Shou Fandeng, Song Chengxiang, Wang Tieshan · 8 passages
崇綺子葆初等志鈞延茂弟延芝色普徵額王懿榮熙元宗室寶豐宗室壽富弟壽蕃等宋承庠王鐵珊崇綺,字文山,阿魯特氏,蒙古正藍旗人,大學士賽尚阿子。 The subjects of this chapter are Chong Qi (and his son Baochu and others), Zhi Jun, Yan Mao (and his younger brother Yan Zhi), Se Pu Zheng'e, Wang Yirong, Xi Yuan, the imperial clansman Bao Feng, the imperial clansman Shou Fu (and his younger brother Shou Fan and others), Song Chengxiang, and Wang Tieshan. Chong Qi, style name Wenshan, was of the Arut clan, a Mongol of the Plain Blue Banner, and the son of Grand Secretary Sai Shang'a.
妻翁內閣學士聯元既以論拳匪誅,家屬匿其宅,眾以壽富重新學,亦指為袒外,恚甚,或勸之他往,曰:「吾宗親也,寧有去理耶?」 His father-in-law, Grand Secretariat academician Lian Yuan, had already been executed for criticizing the Boxers; Lian's family took refuge in Shou Fu's house. Because Shou Fu championed Western learning, the crowd accused him of siding with foreigners and grew furious. When some urged him to flee, he said: 'I am of the imperial clan—how could I leave?'