• Source: Hong Kong Chinese Christian Churches Union Pok Fu Lam Road Cemetery
  • Hong Kong Chinese Christian Churches Union Pok Fu Lam Road Cemetery or Hong Kong Chinese Christian Churches Union Pokfulam Road Cemetery (Chinese: 香港華人基督教聯會薄扶林道墳場) is a cemetery in Pok Fu Lam, Hong Kong. It is managed by The Hong Kong Chinese Christian Churches Union (香港華人基督教聯會). It lies on the slopes east of Victoria Road between Tung Wah Coffin Home and Pok Fu Lam Road, facing Sandy Bay.
    Many celebrities are buried in the cemetery, including the families of the four major department stores in Hong Kong (Sincere Department Store, Wing On Department Store, The Sun and Sun Sun Co. Department Store), famous author Xu Dishan, revolutionary Tse Tsan-tai, musician Ho Tai-sor and many more.


    History


    The cemetery was built in 1882 on the hills in the Pok Fu Lam neighborhood of Hong Kong, sandwiched between Pok Fu Lam Road at the top and Victoria Road near the bottom. It was built from the higher contours and as the cemetery grew, it was expanded downwards towards Victoria Road. Today, a part of the cemetery lies beyond Victoria Road.


    Notable burials


    Au Fung-Chi (1847–1914), Sun Yat-sen's teacher of Chinese literature
    Wang Chung-yik (1888–1930), the first Chinese professor in Hong Kong
    Wang Chieu-ju (1847–1907), second son of Wang Yuenshen
    Wang Yuenshen (1817–1914), grandfather of Wang Chung-yik
    Wang Yuchu (1843–1902), father of Wang Chung-yik
    Wang Zemin, eldest son of Wang Chieu-ju
    Entao Liao (1864–1954), brother of Liao Zhongkai
    Zeng Guangshan (1871–1949), former Minister for National Defense of the People's Republic of China
    Yung Park (1865–1955), second senior pastor of The Church of Christ in China China Congregational Church (1903–1947)
    Yung Hei-kwong (1911–1983), son of Yung Park
    Xu Dishan (1893–1941), Chinese author, translator and folklorist
    Eddie Hui (1943–2009), last Commissioner of the Royal Hong Kong Police
    Tse Tsan-tai (1872–1938), revolutionary and co-founder of South China Morning Post
    He Dasha (1896–1957), one of the "Four Heavenly Kings" of Chinese music
    Li Yutang (1851–1936), a wealthy businessman in Guangdong, member of the Tongmenghui
    Chan Tsz-kiu, founder of Mansfield College
    Li Shu-fan (1887–1966), leader of the medical profession in Hong Kong and member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong
    Sun Jinwan (1896–1979), daughter of Sun Yat-sen
    Tai En Sai (1892–1955), son-in-law of Sun Yat-sen
    Catherine F. Woo (1890–1979), the first female doctor in Hong Kong
    Wai Tak-Woo (1888–1964), eldest son of U I-kai
    Man-kai Wong (1870–1927), founder of Hong Kong Sanatorium & Hospital
    Morrison Brown Yung (1876–1933), eldest son of Yung Wing
    Ma Zaiming (1822–1916), father of Ma Ying-piu
    Vicar Tsing-Shan Fok (1851–1918), grandfather of Ma Ying-piu
    Ma Ying-piu (1860–1944), founder of Sincere Department Store
    Lam Woo (1871–1933), building contractor
    Wendy Wong (1867–1924), son of Wong Shing
    To Ying-kwan (1881–1928), brother-in-law of Liao Zhongkai
    Alice Hormusjee Ruttonjee (1886–1974),
    Yam Chan (1945–2008), DJ
    Guo Hao (1880–1946), founder of Wing On Department Store
    Choi Cheong (1877–1951), editor and director
    Lam Chi-fung (1892–1971), founder of Ka Wah Bank and Hong Kong Baptist University
    Ma Yi-ying (1909–1974), founding principal of Kowloon True Light School
    Shih Kien (1913–2009), actor
    Lo Duen (1911–2000), actor and producer
    Li Tse-fong (1891–1953), entrepreneur and politician
    Ng Wah (1874–1950), leading contractor, developer of Pedder Building and philanthropist
    Lo Ming Yau (1900–1967), entrepreneur and filmmaker
    Ellen Li (1908–2005), politician
    Yeung Kai-yin (1941–2007), former chairman and CEO of Kowloon–Canton Railway
    Renchao Cao (1947–2016), founder of Hong Kong Economic Journal
    Lai Sun Cheung (1950–2010), former professional football player
    Lee Wai Tong, footballer


    See also


    List of cemeteries in Hong Kong


    References




    External links



    Hong Kong Chinese Christian Churches Union Pok Fu Lam Road Cemetery at Find a Grave

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