- Illegal food stalls in Tsz Wan Shan Estate
This illegal food stall in Tsz Wan Shan Estate hosts quite a lot of customers.
- Grocery stores in Tsz Wan Shan Resettlement Estate
One of the grocery stores sells rice and cooking oil in Tsz Wan Shan Resettlement Estate.
- Tsz Wan Shan Estate in 1976
When Tsz Wan Shan Estate was completed in the early 1970s, it had become the largest resettlement estate with 63 blocks. In 1973, the number of residents was over 140,000. With a very high density of population and residents with varied and complicated background, the problem of public security arose, and Tsz Wan Shan and Sau Mau Ping in particular, with a degree of exaggeration, had became known as ‘outlaw territories’.
- A playground in Tsz Wan Shan Estate
Many children are playing at a playground in the Tsz Wan Shan Estate.
- Tsz Wan Shan Estate
The photo shows Blocks 33 and 34 of the Tsz Wan Shan Estate.
- Choi Hung Estate
Compared with earlier Housing Authority estates, when Choi Hung Estate was completed in 1964, it marked the minimum standard of Housing Authority development, though in general the layout and facilities were still superior to the resettlement estates.
- Choi Hung Estate viewed from the air
When the Choi Hung Estate was completed in 1964, it soon became a landmark in Central Kowloon, accommodating nearly 43,000 people.
- Children in Choi Hung Estate
Some children are playing on the merry-go-round at the playground in Choi Hung Estate.
- 20-storey blocks in Wong Tai Sin Upper Estate
These 20-storey blocks in Wong Tai Sin Upper Estate appears to be much taller than the adjacent seven-storey early resettlement blocks.
- Wong Tai Sin Upper Estate
Wong Tai Sin Upper Estate was demolished between 1997 and 2002.