RASHKB Journal 皇家亞洲學會香港分會學刊 | RAS-1975
https://digitalrepository.lib.hku.hk/catalog/j0995146d
CAPTIVE SURGEON IN HONG KONG

Attached to Staff -- Table 2

Rfm Archibald

Private Rfm Baxter

Cambon

Private Caruso

Rfm Davidson

Private Frankiewicz

Private Kashton

Private Kohut

Rfm Woodridge

Corporal Young

Rfm Snively

O.S. French

Q.M.S. Hamlen

B.S.M. Lobban

C.S.M. Collings

Sergt. Lockie

Corporal Carter

P.O. Waardenborg

Canadian Army

R.N. R.A.S.C. R.A.

H.K.V.D.C.

R. Scots

R. Sigs.

R. Netherlands Navy

Appendix "D"

Roll of QAIM.N.S. and Canadian Nursing Sisters, British Military Hospital, Bowen Road (Incomplete)

Miss E. M. B. Dyson

Miss Mirian Beaman

Lieut (Miss) Kay Christie - Canadian Service

Miss Gwendelene Colthorpe

Miss Mary Curry

Miss Freda Davis

Miss Molly Gordon

Miss Brenda Morgan (Killed)

Miss Margaret North

Miss Kathleen Thompson

Miss Daphne Van Wart

Lieut (Miss) May Waters Canadian Service

Miss Joan Whiteley

289

Notes:--

1. To my great regret I have not got the names of the members of the Hongkong Auxiliary Nursing Service.

2. The two members of the Canadian Service were repatriated to Canada in November 1943.
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RASHKB Journal 皇家亞洲學會香港分會學刊 | RAS-1981
https://digitalrepository.lib.hku.hk/catalog/ff36bt18m
RESIDENTIAL MOBILITY AND KINSHIP TIES AMONG URBAN CHINESE FAMILIES IN HK

119

Table 6 Community Environment Compared With Previous Residence

  
    Aspects of Environment
    Better
    Same
    Worse
    Total
    No Response
  
  
    Groceries Department Stores
    52.6%
    27.0%
    20.3%
    99.9%
    (3)
  
  
    Neighbour
    39.5%
    51.3%
    9.1%
    99.9%
    (17)
  
  
    Security
    76.7%
    22.5%
    0.7%
    99.9%
    (3)
  
  
    Quietness
    69.8%
    13.2%
    17.0%
    100.0%
    (3)
  
  
    Air
    93.1%
    4.5%
    2.4%
    100.0%
    (1)
  
  
    Health-Care
    49.9%
    34.4%
    15.7%
    100.0%
    (13)
  
  
    
    44.8%
    30.0%
    24.5%
    100.0%
    (417)
  

The Oi Man resident interviewed was therefore a person whose after-work social life was closely tied to home, family and the neighbourhood. There should be little wonder that he saw more of his neighbours. But that did not displace the importance of "close relatives", for Oi Man families maintained contact with many of them.

NOTES

1. R.E. Mitchell, Family Life in Urban Hong Kong, (Taipei, 1972), p. 430.

2. F.M. Wong, "Family Change," in Chung Chi College, A Quarter Century of Hong Kong, (Hong Kong: The Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1977), pp. 47-68. Citation from p.64.

3. D. Podmore and D. Chaney, "Family Norms in a Rapidly Changing Society: Hong Kong," Journal of Marriage and the Family, 36(1974), pp. 400-407. Citation from p.405.

4. Statisticians at the Research and Statistics Section at the Housing Department were most helpful in the sampling process. Mr. M.K. Cheung, Senior Statistician, and Mr. Dominic Leung, are particularly to be thanked. The samples were formed by systematically selecting 1 in 12 tenant-households.

5. See the following: John H. Goldthorpe et al., The Affluent Worker in the Class Structure, (Cambridge University Press, 1969); M. Young and P. Willmott, Family and Kinship in East London, (Baltimore: Penguin, 1964).

6. Angela K.S. Kan, "A Study of Neighbourly Interaction in Public Housing: The Case of Hong Kong," in Luke S. Wong (ed.) Housing in Hong Kong: A Multi-Disciplinary Study, (Hong Kong: Heinemann Educational Books, 1978), pp. 160-182.
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