27 moments
Birth in Shanghai
· Shanghai, China

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file Soong Ching-ling was born in Shanghai; the precise birth-site location is contested, so the coordinate represents central Shanghai. The exact birthplace within Shanghai is disputed; coordinates represent the city.
Departure for the United States
· Shanghai, China

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file As one of fourteen government-funded Chinese students, Soong departed Shanghai for study in the United States. The preceding text identifies Ching-ling as one of the group.
Arrival in Seattle
· Seattle, Washington, United States

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file Soong arrived in Seattle with the government-funded student group sent from Shanghai. The preceding text identifies Ching-ling as one of the group.
Summer school at Fairmount College
· Fairmount College, Wichita, Kansas, United States

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file Soong and her sister Mei-ling attended summer school at Fairmount College. Fairmount College was the predecessor institution of Wichita State University; coordinates represent its historic Wichita campus area.
YMCA conference at Montreat
· Montreat, North Carolina, United States

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file She participated in a church-sponsored YMCA conference in Montreat, North Carolina. The article gives the year and summer season, but not a specific day.
Return via Yokohama
· Yokohama, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file After graduating from Wesleyan, Soong returned toward China via Yokohama and met Sun Yat-sen there.
Marriage to Sun Yat-sen
· Tokyo, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-China) · file Soong married Sun Yat-sen in a small wedding ceremony held in Tokyo. The exact private residence used for the ceremony is not securely geolocated here; coordinates represent central Tokyo.
Return to Shanghai with Sun
· Shanghai, China

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-China) · file Soong and Sun Yat-sen returned to Shanghai following Yuan Shikai’s resignation. The article gives month-level precision only.
Reunion with Sun in Shanghai
· Shanghai, China

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file Following Sun Yat-sen’s escape, Soong made her way to Shanghai, where the couple reunited and met Soviet envoy Adolph Joffe. The surrounding section places this event in the First United Front period; the source does not give a more exact date.
Peace-negotiation journey to Beijing
· Beijing, China

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file Soong accompanied Sun Yat-sen to Beijing for negotiations with the Beijing government.
Arrival in Moscow
· Moscow, Soviet Union

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file Soong went to Moscow intending to seek renewed Soviet support for the Kuomintang within the United Front. The source gives late August for departure but not a specific Moscow arrival date.
Departure from Wuhan
· Wuhan, Hubei, China

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file In the aftermath of the Kuomintang–Communist split, Soong traveled from Wuhan to Shanghai before leaving China for Moscow. The source places her Moscow departure in late August 1927; it does not date the Wuhan departure separately.
Meeting with Stalin at the Kremlin
· Moscow Kremlin, Moscow, Soviet Union

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file Soong and Eugene Chen met Joseph Stalin at the Kremlin during her Soviet exile. The source specifies spring 1928, so year precision is used.
Arrival in Berlin
· Berlin, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file Soong arrived in Berlin with Deng Yanda after leaving the Soviet Union.
Arrival for Sun Yat-sen's burial
· Nanjing, Jiangsu, China

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file Invited for Sun Yat-sen’s burial, Soong arrived in Nanjing and helped arrange his funeral. The source identifies the year through the preceding sentence dated 26 March 1929.
Return to Berlin
· Berlin, Germany

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file After departing China by ship in September, Soong returned to Berlin in mid-November. The source specifies mid-November rather than a day.
Return to China for her mother's funeral
· Shanghai, China

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file Soong returned from Germany to China in connection with her mother’s funeral and subsequently worked for the Comintern. The article’s section title identifies Shanghai as the 1931–1937 base, but the quoted sentence establishes China rather than a particular arrival city; Shanghai coordinates reflect that section-level location.
Move to Hong Kong
· Hong Kong

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file To evade Japanese aggression, Soong moved from Shanghai to Hong Kong with her secretary Li Yun.
China Defence League work in Hong Kong
· Hong Kong

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file In Hong Kong, Soong founded the China Defence League to mobilize international support and humanitarian aid for China’s war effort.
Wartime move to Chongqing
· Chongqing, China

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file Soong and her sisters left Hong Kong for China’s wartime capital and undertook morale-boosting visits during the war. The source says the sisters remained in Hong Kong until 1940, then left for Chongqing; it does not supply an exact date.
Meeting with Mao Zedong
· Chongqing, China

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file Soong met Mao Zedong in Chongqing shortly after the end of the Second Sino-Japanese War.
Return to Shanghai and China Welfare Institute work
· Shanghai, China

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file By December, Soong had left Chongqing for Shanghai, where she transformed the China Defence League into the China Welfare Institute. The preceding sentence establishes the year as 1945.
CPPCC and PRC founding ceremony
· Tiananmen Square, Beijing, China

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-China) · file After traveling to Beijing for the CPPCC, Soong attended the Tiananmen ceremony marking the founding of the People’s Republic of China.
Visit to the Soviet Union
· Moscow, Soviet Union

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file Soong visited the Soviet Union and was received by Joseph Stalin shortly before his death. The source identifies the Soviet Union but not the city; Moscow coordinates are used because Stalin was received there, though the quoted text does not explicitly name the venue.
Moscow visit with Mao delegation
· Moscow, Soviet Union

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-China) · file Soong returned to Moscow as part of Mao Zedong’s delegation for the fortieth anniversary of the Russian Revolution.
Final public appearance
· Great Hall of the People, Beijing, China

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (PD-Japan-oldphoto) · file Soong made her last public appearance in a wheelchair at the Great Hall of the People while accepting an honorary University of Victoria degree.
Death in Beijing
· Beijing, China

Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 · file Soong Ching-ling died of chronic lymphocytic leukemia in Beijing at age 88. The source does not specify the hospital or exact death site; coordinates represent central Beijing.