Happy Valley Racecourse viewed from Morrison Hill
There were plans to develop Wong Nai Chung Village as a commercial centre in the early 1840s. However, the government gave up the idea because of poor sanitary conditions there. The area turned out as a burial place for the British and was called Happy Valley. In 1846, a racecourse was built.
Date | c.1930s |
Place | Hong Kong Island/Wan Chai District/Happy Valley/(Street)/Happy Valley Racecourse |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | Hong Kong Places |
Source | Courtesy of The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Repository | The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Accession No. | P2007.0221 |
Happy Valley Racecourse viewed from Morrison Hill
There were plans to develop Wong Nai Chung Village as a commercial centre in the early 1840s. However, the government gave up the idea because of poor sanitary conditions there. The area turned out as a burial place for the British and was called Happy Valley. In 1846, a racecourse was built.
Date | c.1930s |
Place | Hong Kong Island/Wan Chai District/Happy Valley/(Street)/Happy Valley Racecourse |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | Hong Kong Places |
Source | Courtesy of The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Repository | The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Accession No. | P2007.0221 |
Happy Valley Racecourse viewed from Morrison Hill
There were plans to develop Wong Nai Chung Village as a commercial centre in the early 1840s. However, the government gave up the idea because of poor sanitary conditions there. The area turned out as a burial place for the British and was called Happy Valley. In 1846, a racecourse was built.
Date | c.1930s |
Place | Hong Kong Island/Wan Chai District/Happy Valley/(Street)/Happy Valley Racecourse |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | Hong Kong Places |
Source | Courtesy of The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Repository | The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Accession No. | P2007.0221 |
Happy Valley Racecourse viewed from Morrison Hill
There were plans to develop Wong Nai Chung Village as a commercial centre in the early 1840s. However, the government gave up the idea because of poor sanitary conditions there. The area turned out as a burial place for the British and was called Happy Valley. In 1846, a racecourse was built.
Date | c.1930s |
Place | Hong Kong Island/Wan Chai District/Happy Valley/(Street)/Happy Valley Racecourse |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | Hong Kong Places |
Source | Courtesy of The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Repository | The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Accession No. | P2007.0221 |
Happy Valley Racecourse viewed from Morrison Hill
There were plans to develop Wong Nai Chung Village as a commercial centre in the early 1840s. However, the government gave up the idea because of poor sanitary conditions there. The area turned out as a burial place for the British and was called Happy Valley. In 1846, a racecourse was built.
Date | c.1930s |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | Hong Kong Places |
Source | Courtesy of The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Repository | The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Accession No. | P2007.0221 |
Happy Valley Racecourse viewed from Morrison Hill
There were plans to develop Wong Nai Chung Village as a commercial centre in the early 1840s. However, the government gave up the idea because of poor sanitary conditions there. The area turned out as a burial place for the British and was called Happy Valley. In 1846, a racecourse was built.
Date | c.1930s |
Place | Hong Kong Island/Wan Chai District/Happy Valley/(Street)/Happy Valley Racecourse |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | Hong Kong Places |
Source | Courtesy of The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Repository | The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Accession No. | P2007.0221 |
Happy Valley Racecourse viewed from Morrison Hill
There were plans to develop Wong Nai Chung Village as a commercial centre in the early 1840s. However, the government gave up the idea because of poor sanitary conditions there. The area turned out as a burial place for the British and was called Happy Valley. In 1846, a racecourse was built.
Date | c.1930s |
Place | Hong Kong Island/Wan Chai District/Happy Valley/(Street)/Happy Valley Racecourse |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | Hong Kong Places |
Source | Courtesy of The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Repository | The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Accession No. | P2007.0221 |
Happy Valley Racecourse viewed from Morrison Hill
There were plans to develop Wong Nai Chung Village as a commercial centre in the early 1840s. However, the government gave up the idea because of poor sanitary conditions there. The area turned out as a burial place for the British and was called Happy Valley. In 1846, a racecourse was built.
Date of Death | c.1930s |
Place | Hong Kong Island/Wan Chai District/Happy Valley/(Street)/Happy Valley Racecourse |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | Hong Kong Places |
Source | Courtesy of The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Repository | The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Accession No. | P2007.0221 |
Happy Valley Racecourse viewed from Morrison Hill
There were plans to develop Wong Nai Chung Village as a commercial centre in the early 1840s. However, the government gave up the idea because of poor sanitary conditions there. The area turned out as a burial place for the British and was called Happy Valley. In 1846, a racecourse was built.
Date | c.1930s |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | Hong Kong Places |
Source | Courtesy of The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Accession No. | P2007.0221 |
Happy Valley Racecourse viewed from Morrison Hill
There were plans to develop Wong Nai Chung Village as a commercial centre in the early 1840s. However, the government gave up the idea because of poor sanitary conditions there. The area turned out as a burial place for the British and was called Happy Valley. In 1846, a racecourse was built.
Date | c.1930s |
Material Type | Image |
Place | Hong Kong Island/Wan Chai District/Happy Valley/(Street)/Happy Valley Racecourse |
Collection | Hong Kong Places |
Source | Courtesy of The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Repository | The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Accession No. | P2007.0221 |
Happy Valley Racecourse viewed from Morrison Hill
There were plans to develop Wong Nai Chung Village as a commercial centre in the early 1840s. However, the government gave up the idea because of poor sanitary conditions there. The area turned out as a burial place for the British and was called Happy Valley. In 1846, a racecourse was built.
Date | c.1930s |
Place | Hong Kong Island/Wan Chai District/Happy Valley/(Street)/Happy Valley Racecourse |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | Hong Kong Places |
Source | Courtesy of The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Repository | The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Accession No. | P2007.0221 |
Happy Valley Racecourse viewed from Morrison Hill
There were plans to develop Wong Nai Chung Village as a commercial centre in the early 1840s. However, the government gave up the idea because of poor sanitary conditions there. The area turned out as a burial place for the British and was called Happy Valley. In 1846, a racecourse was built.
Date | c.1930s |
Place | Hong Kong Island/Wan Chai District/Happy Valley/(Street)/Happy Valley Racecourse |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | Hong Kong Places |
Source | Courtesy of The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Repository | The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Accession No. | P2007.0221 |
Happy Valley Racecourse viewed from Morrison Hill
There were plans to develop Wong Nai Chung Village as a commercial centre in the early 1840s. However, the government gave up the idea because of poor sanitary conditions there. The area turned out as a burial place for the British and was called Happy Valley. In 1846, a racecourse was built.
Date | c.1930s |
Place | Hong Kong Island/Wan Chai District/Happy Valley/(Street)/Happy Valley Racecourse |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | Hong Kong Places |
Source | Courtesy of The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Repository | The University of Hong Kong Libraries |
Accession No. | P2007.0221 |
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