275
11-4
THE CHINESE CEMETERIES QUESTION, The China Mail, 12th July 1901.
Lau was listed after Ho Kai and Wei Yuk in the Board, see Arnold Wright (ed) (1990), 20TH CENTURY IMPRESSIONS OF HONG KONG, Singapore: Graham Brash, p. 174. (The book was first published in 1908.)
us The Hongkong Weekly Press and China Overland Trade Report, 17 April 1909.
116 HKGG Notice 229 of 25 July 1913. The rules and regulations of the cemetery
are given in the same notice.
This may partly be due to the Anglo-Japanese Alliance of 1902.
18 Davis, S.G. (1949). HONG KONG IN ITS GEOGRAPHICAL SETTING.
London: Collins, p. 96.
119 HKGG Notification 12 of 20th January 1911.
120 The first Japanese burial in the Colonial Cemetery was a young second lieutenant in the Imperial Japanese Army who died in Hong Kong in 1878 while on the way back to Japan. His grave lies in §27 section in the cemetery.
121 A small number of Japanese were buried at Caroline Hill Cemetery, whose remains were later reinterred in the Colonial Cemetery, when former was cleared.
122 Between 1878-1945, there were about 465 Japanese buried in the Colonial Cemetery. For details of the Japanese burials, see £#✯ (1988), #* • * 人基地一船員墓碑中心,港日關係之回顧與前瞻,香港日本文化協會二十五週年紀念特集,香港:香港日本文化協會,pp.132-141.(The article was originally written in 1973 when the author was posted to the Japanese Consulate General in Hong Kong.) Also see a local Japanese newspaper, WEEKLY HONG KONG, 5 October 2000, p. 7.
123 A highly interesting article on the subject, titled THE EXHILARATING TOPIC OF GRAVES', can be found in The Hongkong Telegraph, 10th November 1909, p. 4. It was also reported and discussed in The Hongkong Weekly Press and China Overland Trade Report, 20th February 1909, p. 142 and 17th April 1909, pp. 311-312.
124 Hong Kong Hansard 1909, pp. 168-169.
275
11-4
THE CHINESE CEMETERIES QUESTION, The China Mail, 12th July 1901.
Lau was listed after Ho Kai and Wei Yuk in the Board, see Arnold Wright (ed) (1990), 20TH CENTURY IMPRESSIONS OF HONG KONG, Singapore: Graham Brash, p. 174. (The book was first published in 1908.)
us The Hongkong Weekly Press and China Overland Trade Report, 17 April 1909.
116 HKGG Notice 229 of 25 July 1913. The rules and regulations of the cemetery
are given in the same notice.
This may partly be due to the Anglo-Japanese Alliance of 1902.
18 Davis, S.G..(1949). HONG KONG IN ITS GEOGRAPHICAL SETTING.
London: Collins, p. 96.
119 HKGG Notification 12 of 20th January 1911.
120 The first Japanese burial in the Colonial Cemetery was a young second lieutenant in the Imperial Japanese Army who died in Hong Kong in 1878 while on the way back to Japan. His grave lies in $27 section in the cemetery.
121 A small number of Japanese were buried at Caroline Hill Cemetery, whose remains were later reinterred in the Colonial Cemetery, when former was cleared.
122 Between 1878-1945, there were about 465 Japanese buried in the Colonial Cemetery. For details of the Japanese burials, see £#✯ (1988), #* • * 人基地一船員墓碑中心,港日關係之回顧與前瞻,香港日本文化協會二十 五週年紀念特集,香港:香港日本文化協會,pp.132-141.(The article was originally written in 1973 when the author was posted to the Japanese Consulate General in Hong Kong.) Also see a local Japanese newspaper, WEEKLY HONG KONG, 5 October 2000, p. 7.
123 A highly interesting articles on the subject, titled THE EXHILARATING TOPIC OF GRAVES', can be found in The Hongkong Telegraph, 10th November 1909, p. 4. It was also reported and discussed in The Hongkong Weekly Press and China Overland Trade Report, 20th February 1909, p. 142 and 17th April 1909, pp. 311-312.
124 Hong Kong Hansard 1909, pp. 168-169.
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