Early British Go History

Over recent years, a number of articles related to the early history of Go in Britain and Europe have appeared in the British Go Journal [1]; they are collected below:

The Game of Wei-Chi [2] by Harry Fearnley (BGJ 103, Spring 1996)
Pioneer of Go [3] by Franco Pratesi (BGJ 117, Winter 1999)
Unmasking an Italian Chameleon [4] by Franco Pratesi (BGJ 118, Spring 2000)
Depression – good enough for Go but not enough [5] by Franco Pratesi (BGJ 119, Summer 2000)
A Milestone From Far Abroad [6] by Franco Pratesi (BGJ 129, Winter 2002)
A Latin English Description [7] by Franco Pratesi (BGJ 130, Spring 2003)
Early Go in Western Europe - Part 1 [8] by Guoru Ding (BGJ 150, Winter 2009)
Early Go in Western Europe – Part 2 [9] by Guoru Ding and Franco Pratesi (BGJ 151, Spring 2010)
Harry Smith Parkes, The First British Go Player in Japan [10] by Guoru Ding and Franco Pratesi (BGJ 152, Summer 2010)
Liu Guang-Han Teaches Go [11] by Theo van Ees, Guoru Ding and Franco Pratesi (BGJ 155, Spring 2011)
The Many Names of Xu Tong-Xi [12] by Guoru Ding (BGJ 156, Summer 2011)
Commandant Lancelin [13] by Theo van Ees (extended version, BGJ 157, Autumn 2011)
Goh or Wei Chi by Horace F. Cheshire [14] by Tony Atkins (BGJ 157, Autumn 2011)
Pullein-Thompson And The First Go Set in the UK [15] by Theo van Ees (BGJ 159, Spring 2012)