United States Relations with China Timeline: Boxer Uprising to Cold War (1900-1949)
Chronology
Office of the Historian
Washington, DC
1900-19101911-19191920-19291930-19391940-1949
1900-1910
1900: The Boxer Uprising
1901: The Boxer Protocol Signed
1902, 1904: Provisions of the Geary Act Extended and Expanded
1905-06: Anti-American Boycotts in China
1908: Remittance of the Boxer Indemnity
1908: Root-Takahira Agreement
1911-1919
1911: The Fall of the Qing Dynasty
1912: Founding of the Republic of China
1915: Japan?s 21 Demands
1917: Lansing-Ishii Agreement
1917: China Entered the Warlord Period
1919: Treaty of Versailles and May Fourth Incident
1920-1929
1921: Peking Union Medical College (PUMC) Opened
1921: Chinese Communist Party Founded
1922: Washington Conference Agreements
1922: Anti-missionary Movement
1924: Immigration Act Extended Exclusion
1925: United States Established China Foundation
1925: May 30th Incident
1925: Death of Sun Zhongshan (Sun Yat-sen)
1927: Nationalist Capital Established
1927: End of the United Front
1928: United States Formally Recognized Nationalist Government
1930-1939
1931: Manchurian Incident
1933: China Requested American Aid in Rural Reconstruction
1934: The Long March
1936: The Second United Front Formed
1937: Second Sino-Japanese War
1938: United States Extended Credits to Nationalists
1938: Indusco Founded
1940-1949
1941: Aid to China Expanded
1942: United States and China Formed Wartime Alliance
1943: Madame Jiang Jieshi Visited United States
1943: The End of Extraterritoriality and Exclusion
1944: The Dixie Mission
1944: Vice President Visited Chongqing
1945: Japan Surrendered, United States Attempted to Negotiate China?s Civil War
1947: Wedemeyer Mission to China
1948: China Aid Act Passed
1949: People?s Republic of China (PRC) Founded