Huáng Shūjǐng 黃叔璥 (1666–1742), zì Yùzhāi 玉齋, hào Yùpǔ 玉圃, also Dǔzhāi 篤齋; native of Dàxīng 大興 in Zhílì (now Beijing). Mid-Qīng official and frontier-affairs author. Kāngxī jǐchǒu jìnshì (1709). Held office as a Censor; in Kāngxī rényín (1722) he was appointed (alongside Wú Dálǐ 吳達禮) as the first xúnshì Táiwān yùshǐ — an Imperial Censor stationed in Taiwan, the office freshly created by the Yōngzhèng emperor in the wake of the Zhū Yīguì uprising of 1721 to provide closer Qīng administrative supervision of the recently incorporated frontier prefecture. He served in Taiwan 1722–1724. Subsequently rose to ChángZhènYáng tōngdào (Circuit Intendant for Chángzhōu, Zhènjiāng, and Yángzhōu). Best known for the Táihǎi shǐchá lù 臺海使槎錄 (KR2k0131) — the foundational early-Qīng systematic monograph on Taiwan, with its Fānsú liùkǎo the principal source for early-eighteenth-century Pingpu indigenous-peoples ethnography and language. CBDB id 30673.