CO129-296 - Public Offices & Others - 1899 — Page 95

CO129 Colonial Office Hong Kong Records 理藩院香港檔案 All AI Reviewed

Hong Kong B/G

94

33562

Rec

Real 4 DEC 39

Hong Kong

Lands required for Military purposes.

Report of Conference.

Members ;-

Colonel C.M. Watson, C.M.G., War Office. Mr. R. Chalmers,

Mr. G.W. Johnson,

Treasury. Colonial Office.

Secretary

Mr. A.H.B. Allen,

War Office.

The Conference consider it advisable to preface

their recommendations with a resume of the chief facts of

the present situation and of the history leading up to

revenue.

1. The Colony of Hong Kong at present pays a general military contribution of 17.4 per cent of its

This has produced in recent years £42,000

243,000 a year, a sum which may be taken roughly as

representing about one-sixth of the total cost of the

Garrison, exclusive of capital expenditure on land and

buildings. This contribution is held to be a return for

all military expenditure in the Colony including repair

and maintenance of buildings and new works costing less

than £100, but does not cover the provision of lands or

of works costing £100 or more. Separate arrangements

have to be made with regard to a contribution in respect

of these.

The history of these arrangements begins for

present

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Hong Kong B/G 94 33562 Rec Real 4 DEC 39 Hong Kong Lands required for Military purposes. Report of Conference. Members ;- Colonel C.M. Watson, C.M.G., War Office. Mr. R. Chalmers, Mr. G.W. Johnson, Treasury. Colonial Office. Secretary Mr. A.H.B. Allen, War Office. The Conference consider it advisable to preface their recommendations with a resume of the chief facts of the present situation and of the history leading up to revenue. 1. The Colony of Hong Kong at present pays a general military contribution of 17.4 per cent of its This has produced in recent years £42,000 243,000 a year, a sum which may be taken roughly as representing about one-sixth of the total cost of the Garrison, exclusive of capital expenditure on land and buildings. This contribution is held to be a return for all military expenditure in the Colony including repair and maintenance of buildings and new works costing less than £100, but does not cover the provision of lands or of works costing £100 or more. Separate arrangements have to be made with regard to a contribution in respect of these. The history of these arrangements begins for present
Baseline (Original)
: Hong Kong B/G 94 33562 Rec Real 4 DEC 39 Song Kong Lands required for Military purposes. Report of Conference. Kembers ;- Colonel C.M.Watson, O.M.G., War Office. Mr.R. Chalmers, Mr.G.W.Johnson, Treasury. Colonial Office. Secretary Mr.A.H.B.Allen, War Office. The Conference consider it advisable to prefac their recommendations with a resume of the chief facts of the present situation and of the history leading up to revenue. 1. The Colony of Hong Kong at present pays a general military contribution of 174 per cent of its This has produced in recent years £42,000 r 243,000 a year, a sum which may be taken roughly as representing about one-sixth of the total cost of tle Karrison, exclusive of capital expenditure on land and buildings. This contribution is held to be a return for all military expenditure in the Colony including repair and maintenance of buildings and new works costing less than £100, but does not cover the provision of lands or ofmworks costing £100 or more. Separate arrangements have to be made with regard to a contribution in respect of these. The history of these arrangements begins for present
2026-05-31 14:05:59 · Baseline
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:

Hong Kong B/G

94

33562

Rec

Real 4 DEC 39

Song Kong

Lands required for Military purposes.

Report of Conference.

Kembers ;-

Colonel C.M.Watson, O.M.G., War Office. Mr.R. Chalmers,

Mr.G.W.Johnson,

Treasury. Colonial Office.

Secretary

Mr.A.H.B.Allen,

War Office.

The Conference consider it advisable to prefac

their recommendations with a resume of the chief facts of

the present situation and of the history leading up to

revenue.

1. The Colony of Hong Kong at present pays a general military contribution of 174 per cent of its

This has produced in recent years £42,000 r

243,000 a year, a sum which may be taken roughly as

representing about one-sixth of the total cost of tle

Karrison, exclusive of capital expenditure on land and

buildings. This contribution is held to be a return for

all military expenditure in the Colony including repair

and maintenance of buildings and new works costing less

than £100, but does not cover the provision of lands or

ofmworks costing £100 or more. Separate arrangements

have to be made with regard to a contribution in respect

of these.

The history of these arrangements begins for

present

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