Chinese restaurant 1930s hi-res stock photography and images

Exterior of Orange Garden, Chinese restaurant with vintage sign and facade Stock Photo

RMT39M51–Exterior of Orange Garden, Chinese restaurant with vintage sign and facade

Pitt Street birthplace of LiverpoolÕs Chinese community, the destination for seamen from all over the world. To the people who lived and grew up there, this was ÔworldÕs end.Õ Pitt Street was the place to go, bustling with shops and cafes all within easy reach of the docks. Our Picture Shows Kwong Shang Lung one of the cityÕs earliest grocers to specialise in Chinese food. 20 November 1937 Stock Photo

RMEP2DNH–Pitt Street birthplace of LiverpoolÕs Chinese community, the destination for seamen from all over the world. To the people who lived and grew up there, this was ÔworldÕs end.Õ Pitt Street was the place to go, bustling with shops and cafes all within easy reach of the docks. Our Picture Shows Kwong Shang Lung one of the cityÕs earliest grocers to specialise in Chinese food. 20 November 1937

China: Shanghai's Da Shijie or Great World entertainment centre. Postcard, 1930s. Shanghai’s best-known and largest entertainment complex, Dashijie – the ‘Great World’ – was a six storey building at the junction of today’s Yan’an Donglu and Xijang Nanlu. According to a contemporary account, the first floor was dedicated to gambling and sing-song girls in dresses slit to the thigh, the second to restaurants and actors, the third to ‘a bevy of girls in high-collared gowns slit to reveal their hips’, the fourth to more gambling tables and massage services. Stock Photo

RM2B01T4J–China: Shanghai's Da Shijie or Great World entertainment centre. Postcard, 1930s. Shanghai’s best-known and largest entertainment complex, Dashijie – the ‘Great World’ – was a six storey building at the junction of today’s Yan’an Donglu and Xijang Nanlu. According to a contemporary account, the first floor was dedicated to gambling and sing-song girls in dresses slit to the thigh, the second to restaurants and actors, the third to ‘a bevy of girls in high-collared gowns slit to reveal their hips’, the fourth to more gambling tables and massage services.

Bamboo Terrace, Pender Street, Vancouver, B.C. ca. 1930s Credit: UBC Library Stock Photo

RM2A5K3DM–Bamboo Terrace, Pender Street, Vancouver, B.C. ca. 1930s Credit: UBC Library

Photograph of Prince Albert PH, Aveley, Essex. The main side of the print (shown here) depicts: Right face on view of the pub. The back of the print (available on request) details: Trading Record 1928 . 1931 for the Prince Albert, Aveley, Essex RM15 4BB. As of July 2018 . Converted to a Chinese Restaurant . Ming Long Stock Photo

RM2M9AC24–Photograph of Prince Albert PH, Aveley, Essex. The main side of the print (shown here) depicts: Right face on view of the pub. The back of the print (available on request) details: Trading Record 1928 . 1931 for the Prince Albert, Aveley, Essex RM15 4BB. As of July 2018 . Converted to a Chinese Restaurant . Ming Long

JAMES CAGNEY and PAT O'BRIEN at an unidentified Ruby Foo's Chinese Restaurant possibly in New York in late 1938 or early 1939 Stock Photo

RM2J4D1K7–JAMES CAGNEY and PAT O'BRIEN at an unidentified Ruby Foo's Chinese Restaurant possibly in New York in late 1938 or early 1939

RM2RGA30B–Photograph of Prince Albert PH, Aveley, Essex. The main side of the print (shown here) depicts: Right face on view of the pub. The back of the print (available on request) details: Trading Record 1929 . 1962 for the Prince Albert, Aveley, Essex RM15 4BB. As of July 2018 . Converted to a Chinese Restaurant . Ming Long

Street scene, Chinatown, San Francisco, California, USA, 1932. Artist: Unknown Stock Photo

RMDDYR68–Street scene, Chinatown, San Francisco, California, USA, 1932. Artist: Unknown

China, Shanghai. Chinese restaurant workers on a break after lunch. 2007 Stock Photo

RMB6E457–China, Shanghai. Chinese restaurant workers on a break after lunch. 2007

1930s OVERHEAD SIXTH AVENUE HIPPODROME THEATRE CAR & PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC WORKERS DIGGING SUBWAY Stock Photo

RMAAMY8X–1930s OVERHEAD SIXTH AVENUE HIPPODROME THEATRE CAR & PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC WORKERS DIGGING SUBWAY

China: Tea House sign, Fangbang Lu, Nanshi or the Old Town area, Shanghai. Shanghai began life as a fishing village, and later as a port receiving goods carried down the Yangzi River. From 1842 onwards, in the aftermath of the first Opium War, the British opened a ‘concession’ in Shanghai where drug dealers and other traders could operate undisturbed. French, Italians, Germans, Americans and Japanese all followed. By the 1920s and 1930s, Shanghai was a boom town and an international byword for dissipation. Stock Photo

RM2B025J0–China: Tea House sign, Fangbang Lu, Nanshi or the Old Town area, Shanghai. Shanghai began life as a fishing village, and later as a port receiving goods carried down the Yangzi River. From 1842 onwards, in the aftermath of the first Opium War, the British opened a ‘concession’ in Shanghai where drug dealers and other traders could operate undisturbed. French, Italians, Germans, Americans and Japanese all followed. By the 1920s and 1930s, Shanghai was a boom town and an international byword for dissipation.

Architecture of Age 1930's near the bund on Dianchi Road Shanghai China Stock Photo

RMJ1NBK9–Architecture of Age 1930's near the bund on Dianchi Road Shanghai China

China Club Cocktail bar, 50 rue de Charenton, 12th arrondissement, Paris France, 2007 Stock Photo

RMAFC01G–China Club Cocktail bar, 50 rue de Charenton, 12th arrondissement, Paris France, 2007

RMT39M24–Exterior of Orange Garden, Chinese restaurant with vintage sign and facade

RMR5A8E5–Bamboo Terrace, Pender Street, Vancouver, B.C. ca. 1930s Credit: UBC Library

China: Old Shanghai Tea House, Fangbang Lu, Nanshi or the Old Town area, Shanghai. Shanghai began life as a fishing village, and later as a port receiving goods carried down the Yangzi River. From 1842 onwards, in the aftermath of the first Opium War, the British opened a ‘concession’ in Shanghai where drug dealers and other traders could operate undisturbed. French, Italians, Germans, Americans and Japanese all followed. By the 1920s and 1930s, Shanghai was a boom town and an international byword for dissipation. Stock Photo

RM2B025J1–China: Old Shanghai Tea House, Fangbang Lu, Nanshi or the Old Town area, Shanghai. Shanghai began life as a fishing village, and later as a port receiving goods carried down the Yangzi River. From 1842 onwards, in the aftermath of the first Opium War, the British opened a ‘concession’ in Shanghai where drug dealers and other traders could operate undisturbed. French, Italians, Germans, Americans and Japanese all followed. By the 1920s and 1930s, Shanghai was a boom town and an international byword for dissipation.

RMJ1NBH5–Architecture of Age 1930's near the bund on Dianchi Road Shanghai China

RMAFBYYH–China Club Cocktail bar, 50 rue de Charenton, 12th arrondissement, Paris France, 2007

RMT39KYB–Exterior of Orange Garden, Chinese restaurant with vintage sign and facade

RMT361J1–Exterior of Orange Garden, Chinese restaurant with vintage sign and facade

China: A man walks by a tea house on Fangbang Lu in Nanshi or the Old Town area, Shanghai. Shanghai began life as a fishing village, and later as a port receiving goods carried down the Yangzi River. From 1842 onwards, in the aftermath of the first Opium War, the British opened a ‘concession’ in Shanghai where drug dealers and other traders could operate undisturbed. French, Italians, Germans, Americans and Japanese all followed. By the 1920s and 1930s, Shanghai was a boom town and an international byword for dissipation. Stock Photo

RM2B025HX–China: A man walks by a tea house on Fangbang Lu in Nanshi or the Old Town area, Shanghai. Shanghai began life as a fishing village, and later as a port receiving goods carried down the Yangzi River. From 1842 onwards, in the aftermath of the first Opium War, the British opened a ‘concession’ in Shanghai where drug dealers and other traders could operate undisturbed. French, Italians, Germans, Americans and Japanese all followed. By the 1920s and 1930s, Shanghai was a boom town and an international byword for dissipation.

RMJ1NBFM–Architecture of Age 1930's near the bund on Dianchi Road Shanghai China

RMAFEH4H–China Club Cocktail bar, 50 rue de Charenton, 12th arrondissement, Paris France, 2007

China: A cyclist in front of a tea house on Fangbang Lu in Nanshi or the Old Town area, Shanghai. Shanghai began life as a fishing village, and later as a port receiving goods carried down the Yangzi River. From 1842 onwards, in the aftermath of the first Opium War, the British opened a ‘concession’ in Shanghai where drug dealers and other traders could operate undisturbed. French, Italians, Germans, Americans and Japanese all followed. By the 1920s and 1930s, Shanghai was a boom town and an international byword for dissipation. Stock Photo

RM2B025HT–China: A cyclist in front of a tea house on Fangbang Lu in Nanshi or the Old Town area, Shanghai. Shanghai began life as a fishing village, and later as a port receiving goods carried down the Yangzi River. From 1842 onwards, in the aftermath of the first Opium War, the British opened a ‘concession’ in Shanghai where drug dealers and other traders could operate undisturbed. French, Italians, Germans, Americans and Japanese all followed. By the 1920s and 1930s, Shanghai was a boom town and an international byword for dissipation.

RMJ1NB9K–Architecture of Age 1930's near the bund on Dianchi Road Shanghai China

International attention to Shanghai grew in the 19th century due to its economic and trade potential at the Yangtze River. During the First Opium War (1839–1842), British forces temporarily held the city. The war ended with the 1842 Treaty of Nanjing, opening Shanghai and other ports to international trade. In 1863, the British settlement, located to the south of Suzhou creek (Huangpu district), and the American settlement, to the north of Suzhou creek (Hongkou district), joined in order to form the International Settlement. The French opted out of the Shanghai Municipal Council, and maintain Stock Photo

RM2B02CP7–International attention to Shanghai grew in the 19th century due to its economic and trade potential at the Yangtze River. During the First Opium War (1839–1842), British forces temporarily held the city. The war ended with the 1842 Treaty of Nanjing, opening Shanghai and other ports to international trade. In 1863, the British settlement, located to the south of Suzhou creek (Huangpu district), and the American settlement, to the north of Suzhou creek (Hongkou district), joined in order to form the International Settlement. The French opted out of the Shanghai Municipal Council, and maintain

RMAFDYAG–China Club Cocktail bar, 50 rue de Charenton, 12th arrondissement, Paris France, 2007

RMJ1NBCW–Architecture of Age 1930's near the bund on Dianchi Road Shanghai China

RMAFEH3G–China Club Cocktail bar, 50 rue de Charenton, 12th arrondissement, Paris France, 2007

RMAFCXHH–China Club Cocktail bar, 50 rue de Charenton, 12th arrondissement, Paris France, 2007

RMAFEM9T–China Club Cocktail bar, 50 rue de Charenton, 12th arrondissement, Paris France, 2007

RMAFCX8G–China Club Cocktail bar, 50 rue de Charenton, 12th arrondissement, Paris France, 2007

RMAFEH4P–China Club Cocktail bar, 50 rue de Charenton, 12th arrondissement, Paris France, 2007

RMAFCXDT–China Club Cocktail bar, 50 rue de Charenton, 12th arrondissement, Paris France, 2007

Chinese restaurant 1930s Stock Photos and Images

Chinese restaurant 1930s Stock Photos and Images

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