'pbhj enjoys investigating subjects and so comments on things as diverse as etymology, typographers biographies, 19th Century Sino-British relations, dog attack statistics and religious meetings in medieval France.

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1. McNair, Malcolm
   • Born 1860 or 1861
   • Sailed for China with the CIM on the SS Massilia on Thursday 1 Nov 1888; accompanied by 3 other recruits. Arrived 15 December 1888 (China's Millions, "CM"), though the "register" shows 1 December 1888.
   • 1889, left along with the Sha-si and Shih-sheo stations by the departure of Thomas James to Sichuan, the Gulstons (Frederick and Mary) having already left for Hankow. Reported in CM in August 1889.
   • Returned, possibly to a posting in Glasgow, in the later part of 1891; this is apparent as the station listing state that Sha-si and Shih-sheo stations were left empty at that time (see personal file Malcolm-McNair_Hunan-Province_Nov1888-to-1891(2).tif).

1. Gulston, Mr F W K - China's Millions, Vol. 17, no. 1 (Jan. 1892), by China Inland Mission, see p.25.
2. Dorward, Adam - see "Pioneer work in hunan by adam dorward and other missionaries of the CIM"

• See blockquote below from Lascars.co.uk (lascars are apparently "the forgotten Asian, African and other 'foreign' seamen serving on British ships". A second reference "Key to Australian Steamship and Motor Vessel Illustrations" "Information held in the Sydney Heritage Fleet Records and Research Centre" gives the tonnage as 5026 but agrees on the year of construction.

MASSILIA: 4,908 grt; 420 x 45; Card & Co., Greenock, 1884; Australia service; 154 First class, 75 Second class passengers; sister: VALETTA; broken up Italy 1904.

• The National Archives have a record of a letter written on board SS Massilia on 5 Nov 1888.

 Letter, T.P. & C.M. Foster, on board S.S. Massilia, at Gibraltar, to Thos. Bescoby at E. Retford  DD/WM/4/146  5 Nov. 1888
 
 Contents:
 Re. payment of £100 to uncle H.P. Foster for maintenance of aunt Emma.
 Damaged

• James Gilmour travelled on teh SS Massilia in 1890 and reports the fact in his book "James Gilmour and His boys".

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All these sources are either partially free to view or available in part from Amazon or GoogleBooks:

Note use of Template:Cite_book.

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  | last = Surname
  | first = GivenName
  | authorlink = WikiPage
  | title = 
  | publisher = [[]]
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  | doi = 10.1007/b62130
  | isbn = 354063293X }}

• Ouchterlony, John (1844). The Chinese war : an account of all the operations of the British forces from the commencement to the Treaty of Nanking. London : Saunders and Otley. {{cite book}}: External link in |title= (help)CS1 maint: publisher location (link)

• List of works on victorian medicine pertaining to the question of addiction. Note that addiction was used in the sense of something habitual. Just as you would might "he was addicted to a cheery disposition" - the use of the word as a medical diagnosis dates from WWI^{[citation needed]}.

it may be used in such a manner in certain contexts but not in medicine do your research

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