(Comparably) tall building on Stanley Street completed in 1891 (mentioned in a comment here). The owner was A.S. Watson & Co. („Watson's Aerated Water Factory”)/the Hongkong Dispensary.
Hotel at 184 Queen's Road Central (mentioned here in 1898 (J. Silberman)).
Was active around 1900 (just a guess).
Is first listed in THE CHRONICLE & DIRECTORY.(1888)
Globe Hotel,” 184, Queen’s Road Central, J. Gomes, proprietor, M. H. Gomes, manager
Last listing is in the 1908 edition.
Addendum: also found in a list from 1873: Globe Hotel (T.H.O. O’Flaherty)
Three houses on Queen's Road Central between Douglas Lane and Li Yuen Street East. Probably different owners as they were built on three different lots (I.L. 4243 [39], 4242 [39B], 4241 [39A]).
In no. 39 the Dragon Seed Company had it's store, in no. 39A was the Hang On Ivory Factory (see e.g. here). The ivory store was still there in 1957.
Building on 36 Queen's Road Central at the corner with D'Aguilar Street. Located on I.L.17 RP. It's predecessor also was named Hing Wai Building, so it's second generation.
It has 24 storeys and opened in 1998.
Building on Queen's Road Central at the corner with D'Aguilar Street. Built on I.L. 17, today I.L.17 RP. It's predecessor, 36 / 36A / 38 / 40 Queen's Road Central was demolished c. 1957. This building stood on the eastern part of I.L.17, likely having the house number 36. In 1958, it was under construction, likely finished in 1959. A photo from 1958 gives the name as Hing Wai Building.
It was demolished c. 1997, the next building on this place is the second generation Hing Wai Building which was completed in 1998.
Gabled three-storey building on Queen's Road Central at the corner with D'Aguilar Street. Was built on I.L. 17, the house numbers were taken from the 1937 street index. It has pillars with (probably 8) arches.
Building on the northern side of Queen’s Road Central on M.L. 10. Possibly built on the place of Bowra & Co.
It has four square columns or piers. A bit more than half-way up they have a square capital (possibly not the correct term) without any applications, and at the upper end another square capital. On top is a horizontal beam that supports the balcony above.
It is easy to distinguish from its neighbour houses (33 and 35) by the different types of columns used.
Building on the northern side of Queen’s Road Central on M.L. 62. It has two square columns or piers at the corners of the house and three round ones in the centre. They all stand on a square base and a short square pier above. On top is a horizontal beam that supports the upper part of the building.
It is easy to distinguish from its neighbour houses (35 and 37) by the different types of columns used.
Buildings on I.L. 619 north-west of the junction with Zetland Street. Probably built at the same time as the neighbouring houses 24 / 26 / 28 / 30 / 32 Queen's Road Central [1862-1920]. Both blocks were separated by a narrow lane.
