Ewo Hill Street / Lee Garden Road [????- ]
Named after:
Ewo Hill / East Point Hill / Lee Garden Hill
Lee Gardens
Chinese names:
怡和山街
利園山道
Italic words indicate former names
Timeline:
Named after:
Ewo Hill / East Point Hill / Lee Garden Hill
Lee Gardens
Chinese names:
怡和山街
利園山道
Italic words indicate former names
Timeline:
Named after:
The Hong Kong Royal Mint
Chinese names:
Yet to be discovered
Timeline:
Eastern Terrace (東方台) was a residential street / area in Tin Hau mid-levels, stretching from Tin Hau Temple Road towards Dragon Terrace, parallel with Dragon Road, standing on Inland Lot 2411. It was also the name of a building later on.
New Eastern Terrace (新東方台) was a residential street in Tin Hau mid-levels, stretching from Tin Hau Temple Road towards Dragon Terrace, parallel with Dragon Road, it was standing on Inland Lot 2411.
It was demolished in 2011 by New World Development for building The Pavilia Hill.
It was built in the late 1950s by demolishing the top part of Eastern Terrace, though a wiki stated it was built in 1953 without a working link to source.
Named after:
Daniel Joseph Jaffé (Public Works Dept. Engineer 1902–1918)
Noonday Gun / Cannon
Chinese Names:
謝斐里
景隆街
Italic words indicate former names
Description of Street:
Jaffe Lane: From Lockhart Road to Jaffe Road
Cannon Street: From Lockhart Road to Gloucester Road
Timeline:
Named after:
John Johnstone PATERSON (aka JJ) [1886-1971] He was Managing Director of Jardine Matheson in the 1930s, and served in the HKVDC.
[Further reading Paterson Street]
Details:
Today Paterson Street is a street in Causeway Bay with a length of about 300 metres. It runs from Victoria Park Road to Yee Wo Street.
Timeline:
I believe this is a shophouse based on its two pillars on Wing Hing Street.
From https://hk.centanet.com/estate/en/103-Electric-Road/2-SBDWWPPJPS, it was built / first occupied in 1957 June but I doubt it is correct, because a 1967 map shows 105 Electric Road is next to it.
It is currently a flower shop.
This is on top of the nullah (now turned sub-terrain).
For details see Hongkong Ice Company, Ltd.
In about 1874, the factory started ice production with its first machine at Causeway Bay (Great George Street at the praya). The company was sold to Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co in 1879.