Everything tagged "Sha Tau Kok" | Gwulo: Old Hong Kong

Everything tagged "Sha Tau Kok"

No. 3 Boundary Stone (2014)

Text on Flickr: 中英街 界石 Chung Ying Street, Boundary Stones

Date picture taken (to nearest decade for older photos): 
2014

No. 6 Boundary Stone

Text on Flickr: 中英街 界石 Chung Ying Street, Boundary Stones

Date picture taken (to nearest decade for older photos): 
2014

No. 3 Boundary Stone (1985)

Date picture taken (to nearest decade for older photos): 
1985

Source: 直觀呈現「界址專條」歷史紀錄 學者籲列界碑為法定古蹟

Text (Google translated) 

In 1985, at the beginning of the Reform and Opening-up of the Mainland, shops were erected along the 3rd Pillar of the Sino-British Street Port Boundary. Then-Police Chief Yao Zhiming (second from left) witnessed this history while patrolling with his colleagues. Yao Zhiming provides pictures (originally taken by He Huangyou)

Woman walking through Shau Tau Kok village past border marker

Date picture taken (to nearest decade for older photos): 
1949

View the original, larger copy of this image at the UWM website

Photo by Harrison Forman

Caption:

Remins of Sha Tau Kok Branch -- rails, trackbed, bridges and stations

HI everybody,

 

Recently I did a research on Sha Tau Kok Branch (1911-1928) that locates remains on the trainline. Interesting to find many remains more than my expectation. In short, I located 3 bridges (2 confirmed but 1 uncertained), miles of railbed and 2 stations locations (Wu Hang and Shek Chun Au Stations)

Lin Ma Hang Village with Maclntosh Fort in the foreground

Date picture taken (to nearest decade for older photos): 
2016

Maclntosh Fort sitting on the ridge of Robin's Nest (or what the local called Lin Ma Hang Mine Hill) in the foreground.

Present-day Lin Ma Hang Village

Date picture taken (to nearest decade for older photos): 
2016

Picture was taken from the hill of Wang Lek on the west side of Lin Ma Hang Village.  

Luk Keng with Shataukok Police Stn in the background.jpg

Date picture taken (to nearest decade for older photos): 
1967
Places shown in this photo: 

This panormama was taken in 1967. It appears the fields were still in use instead of being left fallow and the Luk Keng villages were still fully inhabited instead of left derelict. The white building across the Starling Inlet is the Sha Tau Kok Police Station which was at the border between Hong Kong and Shenzhen. The tall mountain is Wutong Shan. Shenzhen was a sleepy place back then. Now Shenzhen is a thriving city and Luk Keng is a sleepy place.

Sha Tau Kok Pier (Restricted) [????- ]

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