7
1966. One of the few changes that have taken place over the centuries in methods of scaffolding was that, until the 1970s, bamboo poles were lashed together with “slivers” from the sheath of bamboo, each about one metre long. Since the 1970s, plastic binding has been employed.
V Hong Kong Going and Gone, Western Victoria, Hong Kong Branch Royal Asiatic Society (1980); and Tom Briggs and Colin Crisswell, Hong Kong: The Vanishing City (1977); and Tom Briggs and Colin Crisswell, Hong Kong, The Vanishing City, vol. II (1978); and Hong Kong, Then and Now, South China Morning Post (1982).
10 Solomon Bard, In Search of the Past: A Guide to the Antiquities of Hong Kong (1988). Saul Lockhart, "How Long Can Hong Kong's Heritage Last? What Goes Up... Must Come Down", The Asia Magazine (26 April 1981), pp. 3 to 8.
12
"Landmarks safe from demolition”, South China Morning Post (9 June 1990).
**Stanley's historical landmark** South China Morning Post (1 October 1983).
13
14 Alice Greenway, "Post Office wins reprieve”, South China Morning Post (11 October 1986).
15 "Landmarks safe from demolition" loc. cit.
16 Michael Chugani, "Hope fades for Murray House rebuilding plan" South China Morning Post (1 July 1985).
Paul Gillingham, At the Peak, Hong Kong Between the Wars (1983), pp. 162 to 166.
Malcolm Purvis, Tall Storeys, Palmer and Turner Architects & Engineers: The First 100 Years (1985), passim.
19 Lockhart, op. cit., p. 5.
20 Harold Ingrams, Hong Kong (1952), p. 42.
21 Helen Sam, "The Architect and his dream", Property Review Hong Kong Standard (25 September 1986), p. 3.
22 Alan Birch, "The Problems of Progress", Hong Kong Standard Anniversary Magazine (1 March 1978), p. 1.
23 Vaudine England, "The Awnings: Remnants of an empire”, Asia Magazine (28 July 1975), pp. 14 to 16.
7
1966. One of the few changes that have taken place over the centuries in methods of scaffolding was that, until the 1970s, bamboo poles were lashed together with “slivers' from the sheath of bamboo each about one metre long. Since the 1970s, plastic binding has been employed.
V Hong Kong Going and Gone, Western Victoria, Hong Kong Branch Royal Asiatic Society (1980); and Tom Briggs and Colin Crisswell, Hong Kong. The Vanishing City (1977); and Tom Briggs and Colin Criswell, Hong Kong, The Vanishing City, vol. II (1978); and Hong Kong, Then and Now, South China Morning Post (1982).
10 Solomon Bard, In Search of the Past: A Guide to the Antiquities of Hong Kong (1988). Saul Lockhart, "How Long Can Hong Kong's Heritage Last? What Goes Up... Must Come Down", The Asia Magazine (26 April 1981), pp. 3 to 8.
12.
"Landmarks safe from demolition”, South China Morning Fost (9 June 1990).
**Stanley's historical landmark” South China Morning Post (1 October 1983).
13..
14 Alice Greenway, "Post Office wins reprieve”, South China Morning Post (11 October 1986).
15 **Landmarks safe from demolition" loc. it.
16 Michael Chugani, "Hope fades for Murray House rebuilding plan" South China Morning Post (1 July 1985).
לן
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Paul Gillingham, At the Peak, Hong Kong Between the Wars (1983), pp. 162 to 166.
-
Malcolm Purvis, Tall Storeys, Palmer and Turner Architects & Engineers The First 100 Years (1985), passim.
19 Lockhart, op. cit., p. 5.
20 Harold Ingrams, Hong Kong (1952), p. 42.
ZI Helen Sam, "The Architect and his dream", Property Review Hong Kong Standard (25 September 1986), p. 3.
72 Alan Birch, "The Problems of Progress", Hong Kong Standard Anniversary Magazine (1 March 1978), p. I.
23
Vaudine England, "The Aws: Remnants of an empire”, Asia Magazine (28 July 1975). pp. 14 to 16.
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