CO129-366 - Governor Sir Lugard Acting Governor May - 1910 [4-5] — Page 148

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

201

(5)*

revolere pre PTBSind & bra g7xele seemido ext

ve Chat-can

-anne ind

"

pro

N

31

euer Loirete vlory odd no

.netcangleet

.:

roverrun

barl

TOYSVICE

.00

Code - ne sert OGLI

.8.* 0x23 .8ojajoe

.te

.not funkie9U

.0%

smissed on 29.3.10. rvices dispensed with on 31.13.09.

(3).

146

There were also 29 survey coolies receiving wages at

rates varying from $3 to $11 per month according to service.

Total wages for year $2,928.00.

+ Cost of Department. As the survey office forms part

of the Public Works Department and is accommodated in the sane

building, which is known as the Government Offices, there are

numerous charges, such as those for lighting, heating, slectric

fans, &c., which cannot be stated. Omitting charges of such

a nature, the following is a statement of the cost:-

Salaries

Conveyance Allowances

Teges of coolies

Drawing materials and mounting plang

Surveying Instruments

Land Survey Contingencies (largely cost of }

{.....

$36,651.50

2,578.79 3,928.00

660.36

439.82

1,365.70

advertising land sales, 3c.).

Miscellaneous expenses

Triangulation of Colony

429.43

1,095.97

T

A

H

1:

;

· Tozɛl sekerjar

*.t

.0

184".P.A

.30

.07

(

bred

1/

A dhemi sbeto fje

000$ .&V\4\<s

.cojoje ·AT ut? Cy

deur væntlebart die .00\0\0\88

CAES

+

0028

„20\\ „Jest að ed

.CI

-TSOSIT

17

.tiboa evi

10.

-I

* "cert .polor\OT.RI SAL GROW

JOR LAZ : jezodic caŃ to /el?iloup VII os ton est terti Eseurig eelrying to sonEvo Iprenes &*t ni etsqisliteq ( (052-00*2) olest van eat of tacmwyno Jated reveron won et ei wak

4.

Total

$46,099.47

Trigonometrical work. As no survey of the Colony

had been made since that carried out by Lieut. Collingon in

1945 (his plan containg many inaccuracies), it was decided in

1908 that a proper Ordinance Map should be built up on correct

triangulation and this work was commenced early in 1909. The

staff then consisted of six surveyors, exclusive of the Princi-

pal Land Surveyor, three of whom had been appointed during the

two previous years. The necessity for this considerable in-

crease and further additions subsequently made was partly due

to difficulties and delays which had occurred in procuring

qualified men and to sickness among the staff which caused the

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.