Notes from Klaus:
The 1937 HK Street Index refers on page 243:
| Wanchai Road | ||
| 33 | I.L. 378 and I.L. 379 | Chapel |
| 35 | I.L. 379 | and |
| 37 | I.L. 379 | School |
Street numbers and lots are on Wanchai Road opposite the junction with Cross Street.
Name: Chinese Pass, 1852.
Location: Wisconsin Historical Society Archives – Main Stacks (Reading Room) File 1852 May MAD 4 /14/File 1852 May.
Summary: Chinese pass to the American ship Far West, William A. Briard, commander, Canton, China, May 1852, written in Chinese.
Notes: Presented June, 1868.
Dr Robert Morrison was a Protestant missionary, who first visited China in 1807. The following outline of Dr Morrison's life was given as a speech by L T Ride at Hong Kong University's Loke Yew Hall on 4th September, 1957.
ROBERT MORRISON - THE SCHOLAR AND THE MAN
The original site of the Nethersole Dispensary is located inside Blake Garden, near the exit to Upper Station Street. It occupied the ground floor of the Taipingshan Chapel of the London Missionary Society at 2 Station Street (now Po Yee Street).
James Legge graduated from Aberdeen University in 1836 and joined the London Missionary Society two years after. He was sent to Malacca in 1840 where he assumed the post of principal of the Anglo-Chinese college founded by Robert Morrison. When the school moved to Hong Kong in1843, Legge remained as Principal. He was a great Sinologue and was famous for his translation and annotation of the Chinese classics. He was a prominent resident of Hong Kong as he was an all round man: Scholar, missionary, minister, chaplain and Educationist.
Building prior to Nethersole Hospital. Unsure of what it was used for but it is in a similar sytle to other chapter/mission houses I have seen. It is where the day to dat work of the Mission was carried out.
