George hogg china huang shan
George hogg china huang shan restaurant...
George hogg china huang shan
George Hogg (adventurer)
British adventurer
For other people named George Hogg, see George Hogg (disambiguation).
George Hogg | |
---|---|
Born | George Aylwin Hogg (1915-01-26)26 January 1915 United Kingdom |
Died | 22 July 1945(1945-07-22) (aged 30) Shandan, Kansu, China |
Resting place | Shandan, Kansu, China |
Alma mater | University of Oxford |
Known for | Shandan Bailie School |
George Aylwin Hogg (Chinese: 何克, 26 January 1915 – 22 July 1945)[1][2] was a British adventurer.
He read economics at University of Oxford and was best known for saving 60 orphaned boys during the Second Sino-Japanese War and leading them 700 miles (1,100 km)[3] through dangerous mountain passes, escaping the approaching Japanese and Chinese Nationalist forces in the Shaanxi area.[3]
Early life
George Aylwin Hogg was the son of Robert Hogg a merchant tailor from Belfast, Co.
Antrim & his wife Kathleen née Lester. Hogg