RAS-2002 — Page 196

RASHKB Journal 皇家亞洲學會香港分會學刊 All AI Reviewed

1900

Gough Battery first mentioned with two 6-inch BL Mark VII guns.

Rollo, 1992, p.187

Gough Battery was in existence as early as 1900:

1901

A compass sketch drawn by Colonel L. Brown, C.R.E. in China, and dated 13.0.1901 shows the "Plan of Proposed Site for New Barracks: Devil's Peak" at the present Yau Tong industrial zone. The plan had the annotation "new road to batteries."

CO129/305

It had a history of more than a century by the date of production of this paper.

1902

1902

6 October 1906

A compass sketch of ground to north of Devil's Peak showed land to be acquired by the War Department, with the locations of Gough and Pottinger Batteries indicated as "New Batteries." Signs of quarrying at the present Lei Yue Mun Valley were shown.

The construction of Taikoo Docks at Quarry Bay on the island of Hong Kong commenced.

August 1902: a 9.2-inch gun was delivered to Pottinger Battery.

Owen Committee Report dated 6 October 1906 stated that Hong Kong was the principal naval base of the British fleet in the Far East and a commercial port of great importance liable to a Class A Attack by Battleships.

[Therefore, one of the 6-inch guns proposed for Gough Battery by the 1898 Committee was replaced by a 9.2-inch BL Mark X gun by 1910.]

6 February 1907 Royal visit by Field Marshal His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught, who arrived at the Colony on 6 February 1907.

Later, the Duke observed firing exercises for the 9.2-inch guns at Pottinger Battery and the 6-inch guns at Gough Battery.

PRO219

Eastern District Board 1994, p.25

Rollo, 1992, p.70, p.79

Rollo, 1992, p.79, p.80, 187

Rollo, 1992, p.83

129

Edit History

2026-05-13 12:32:54 · NVIDIA / meta/llama-4-maverick-17b-128e-instruct
Live
View comparison
AI Proofread
1900 Gough Battery first mentioned with two 6-inch BL Mark VII guns. Rollo, 1992, p.187 Gough Battery was in existence as early as 1900: 1901 A compass sketch drawn by Colonel L. Brown, C.R.E. in China, and dated 13.0.1901 shows the "Plan of Proposed Site for New Barracks: Devil's Peak" at the present Yau Tong industrial zone. The plan had the annotation "new road to batteries." CO129/305 It had a history of more than a century by the date of production of this paper. 1902 1902 6 October 1906 A compass sketch of ground to north of Devil's Peak showed land to be acquired by the War Department, with the locations of Gough and Pottinger Batteries indicated as "New Batteries." Signs of quarrying at the present Lei Yue Mun Valley were shown. The construction of Taikoo Docks at Quarry Bay on the island of Hong Kong commenced. August 1902: a 9.2-inch gun was delivered to Pottinger Battery. Owen Committee Report dated 6 October 1906 stated that Hong Kong was the principal naval base of the British fleet in the Far East and a commercial port of great importance liable to a Class A Attack by Battleships. [Therefore, one of the 6-inch guns proposed for Gough Battery by the 1898 Committee was replaced by a 9.2-inch BL Mark X gun by 1910.] 6 February 1907 Royal visit by Field Marshal His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught, who arrived at the Colony on 6 February 1907. Later, the Duke observed firing exercises for the 9.2-inch guns at Pottinger Battery and the 6-inch guns at Gough Battery. PRO219 Eastern District Board 1994, p.25 Rollo, 1992, p.70, p.79 Rollo, 1992, p.79, p.80, 187 Rollo, 1992, p.83 129
Baseline (Original)
1900 Gough Battery first mentioned with two 6-inch BL Mark VII guns. Rollo, 1992, p.187 Gough Battery was in existence as early as 1900: 1901 : A compass sketch drawn by Colonel L. Brown, C.R.E. in China, and dated 13.0.1901 shows the "Plan of Proposed Site for New Barracks: Devil's Peak" at the present Yau Tong industrial zone. The plan had the annotation "new road to batteries." CO 129/305 It had a history of more than a century by the date of production of this paper. 1902 1902 6 October 1906 A compass sketch of ground to north of Devil's Peak showed land to be acquired by the War Department, with the locations of Gough and Pottinger Batteries indicated as "New Batteries." Signs of quarrying at the present Lei Yue Mun Valley were shown. The construction of Taikoo Docks at Quarry Bay on the island of Hong Kong commenced. August 1902: a 9.2-inch gun was delivered to Pottinger Battery. Owen Committee Report dated 6 October 1906 stated that Hong Kong was the principal naval base of the British fleet in the Far East and a commercial port of great importance liable to a Class A Attack by Battleships. [Therefore, one of the 6-inch guns proposed for Gough Battery by the 1898 Committee was replaced by a 9.2-inch BL Mark X gun by 1910.] 6 February 1907 Royal visit by Field Marshal His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught, who arrived at the Colony on 6 February 1907. Later, the Duke observed firing exercises for the 9.2-inch guns at Pottinger Battery and the 6- inch guns at Gough Battery. PRO 219 Eastern District Board 1994, p.25 Rollo, 1992, p.70, p.79 Rollo, 1992, p.79, p.80, 187 Rollo, 1992, p.83 129
2026-05-13 12:32:54 · Baseline
View content

1900

Gough Battery first mentioned with two 6-inch BL Mark VII guns.

Rollo, 1992, p.187

Gough Battery was in existence

as early as 1900:

1901

:

A compass sketch drawn by Colonel L. Brown, C.R.E. in China, and dated 13.0.1901 shows the "Plan of Proposed Site for New Barracks: Devil's Peak" at the present Yau Tong industrial zone. The plan had the annotation "new road to batteries."

CO 129/305

It had a history of more than a century by the date of production of this paper.

1902

1902

6 October 1906

A compass sketch of ground to north of Devil's Peak showed land to be acquired by the War Department, with the locations of Gough and Pottinger Batteries indicated as "New Batteries." Signs of quarrying at the present Lei Yue Mun Valley were shown.

The construction of Taikoo Docks at Quarry Bay on the island of Hong Kong commenced.

August 1902: a 9.2-inch gun was delivered to Pottinger Battery.

Owen Committee Report dated 6 October 1906 stated that Hong Kong was the principal naval base of the British fleet in the Far East and a commercial port of great importance liable to a Class A Attack by Battleships.

[Therefore, one of the 6-inch guns proposed for Gough Battery by the 1898 Committee was replaced by a 9.2-inch BL Mark X gun by 1910.]

6 February 1907 Royal visit by Field Marshal His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught, who arrived at the

Colony on 6 February 1907.

Later, the Duke observed firing exercises for the 9.2-inch guns at Pottinger Battery and the 6- inch guns at Gough Battery.

PRO 219

Eastern District Board 1994, p.25

Rollo, 1992, p.70, p.79

Rollo, 1992, p.79, p.80, 187

Rollo, 1992, p.83

129

Comments

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

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.