Naval Boundary Stones

Thank you, moddsey and David.  Where were the boundary stones originally located?

From a wall plaque:

'Hidden in undergrowth that encircled the site (Asia Society Hong Kong Centre), these granite military lot markers were rediscovered when the Former Explosives Magazine was handed over to the Society in 2005. The stones were found at various points on the periphery and served to mark the boundary and owner of Victoria Barracks. The anchor and "1910" engraved on each marker indicates the year in which the British Army transferred ownership of the land to the Royal Navy. The numbers found above the anchor are believed to be registration numbers. The four stones were a reminder of the Admiralty's unique history and maritime past.'

Thanks moddsey.  I thought that everything south of Queensway belonged to the army, but I was wrong.

The former explosives magazine "......was originally built by the British Army in the mid-19th century for explosives and ammunition production and storage. It was then expanded and taken over by the Royal Navy in the early 20th century. The site was later abandoned in 1990s......" (from Asia Society web page).

Thanks David.  I remember the ropeway but forgot it belonged to the navy.  This is the area near the mysterious iron door, too.