Everything tagged: On Lok Tsuen

According to wiki:

According to wiki: "There were two bungalows in Hong Yuen. In 1952, it was leased to the London Missionary Society. In 1959, the new owner renamed the bungalows Hong Yuen. In 1965, it was leased to the Home of Loving Faithfulness  established by Valerie Conibear and Wendy Blackmur. The two British ladies were originally nurses at the Fanling Babies Home*.

50's era art deco styled white bungalow with a front lawn. In the early 1960s, a British woman named Shaw rented the property. In 1967, the mansion changed hands and was named Zhenyuan (珍園).

Suisheng Study Room - owned by Fung Kei-chuk, was a two-story traditional Chinese-style blue brick building that became the office building of Lianhe Company after the war.

In the 1950s, the mansion was sublet to about 40 tenants. Well-known former tenants include: columnist Li Yansheng (李焰生), calligrapher Lui Tai (呂媞), Hong Kong football team legend, Kwok Ka-ming (郭家明).

Owned by Li To-ming (co-founder of Li & Fung), who was originally a merchant whose family owned a porcelain shop. The main building of the site was two-storeys with a red roof and adjacent patio area.

It's not clear how '立' became transcribed as 'luk'.

Also referred to as "Sai Ho Pit Shui" on maps. This property was owned by the founder of Kwong Sang Hong (廣生行), Lam Sau-ting. Although most of the property was demolished in the mid-80s to make way for some metal warehouses, part of the original villa building was preserved until the mid-2010s. The whole site was eventually redeveloped in 2020 and rebuilt into a permanent warehouse.

This is the current address for the house that is featured in the image below. The plot is now occupied by the carpark for the "Fanling Industrial Centre". Wiki states this building was demolished in 2010, but historical Streetview images show this is not the case and it was already gone by 2009.

From wiki: Owned by Li Sui-shek and built in 1920. The main building of Li Garden was a two-story Chinese and Western-style building with a large lawn in front of the house. There was an octagonal lotus pond across the garden to the north containing a stone bridge leading to the small island in the center of the pond which contained a two-story folly. From the late 1950s, several Cantonese films were filmed there incl.