Wang Shoupeng

Wang Shoupeng (Chinese: 王寿彭; pinyin: Wáng Shòupéng; 1875–1929) was a scholar, educator, and calligrapher in the late Qing and early Republican-era China.

[1][2] In 1905, he traveled to Japan on an investigative tour with five ministers including Zaize and Duanfang.

[1] He was the author of the influential book Records of Investigation (考察录) advocating educational reforms and establishment of industry.

[1] Following the 1911 Revolution, Wang served in various government positions, including secretary of the Shandong Province Governor's Office and secretary-general of the Presidential Palace in Beijing.

[1][2] After the Northern Expeditionary Army entered Jinan in 1928, he followed General Zhang Zongchang to Tianjin, where he died of illness the following year.