C.
FAMILY COMPOSITION
3
I
Cohabitee: CHAN Yuk-sim, 19, formerly a garment factory
worker, unemployed now and living with her own parents at Room 615, Kam Bik House, Choi Hung Estate.
Daughter :
Father:
Mother:
CHAN Sze-man, 12, being looked after by the Prisoner's parents, occasionally visited by her own mother.
CHOI Chung-chiu, 44, a coxwain at the Marine Department since 1947, earning $1,240 a month.
YEUNG Liu-ying, 41, a housewife; before 1971, she was a teahouse dish-washer.
Paternal grandmother : YAU Gun, 74, dependent on the Prisoner's
father for a living.
Half-sister: CHOI Yuk-wah, 15, a button-holing worker at May
Lo Knitting Factory in Kwai Chung, New Territories, earning $15 a day.
Younger sisters :
1. CHOI Po-yee, 14, a Form 2 student at Sheng Kung Hui Tang
Secondary School, tuition free.
2
CHOI Yin-yee, 11, a Primary 5 pupil at Hung Hom Government
Primary School, tuition free.
Younger brother: CHOI Man-kit, 9, a Primary 3 pupil at the
same primary school; tuition free.
The Prisoner is the eldest child and son in the family.
SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT
The Prisoner was brought up in his childhood years at Wo On Lane, Central, Hong Kong. When their wooden hut was burnt down, the family had moved to Sai Kung, New Territories for a year and to Habe Haven (Pak Sha Wan), New Territories, for half a year.
In April, 1965, they were allocated a room at No. 404, Block 7, Valley Road Estate, Hunghom, Kowloon. The monthly rent for this room is $65, and the Prisoner's family have lived there to the present.
.
The Prisoner, however, had lived outside his home since about 1971 after a quarrel with his father. He lived at a neighbour's home at Room 419, Block 7, Valley Road Estate. His period of residence there was about half a year.
In about 1973, he began drifting between apartment houses and guest houses for a few months, and then he settled down with his girl-friend at a room at No. 28, Kowloon City Road, 3/F., Kowloon.
D.
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