Jump to content

Lok Sin Tong

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Lok Sin Tong
Traditional Chinese九龍樂善堂
Simplified Chinese九龙乐善堂
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinJiǔ​lóng Lè Shàn Táng
Yue: Cantonese
Jyutpinggau2 lung4 lok6 sin6 tong4

The Lok Sin Tong Benevolent Society, Kowloon (Chinese: 九龍樂善堂), or Lok Sin Tong (樂善堂), is charity organisation in Hong Kong.[1][2]

History

[edit]

In the mid-19th century, there was a market outside Kowloon Walled City. To maintain a fair trade, a group of local Chinese set up a common scale and collected service charges from users for charity services such as free medical consultation and burial services. In 1880, the Lok Sin Tong Benevolent Society, Kowloon, was officially registered as a charity organisation.

In the late 19th century, with the outbreak of plague, the society set up a free graveyard at Fei Ngo Shan to bury the poor dead. In 1927, it founded a first free school for girls. Since then its service has expanded into education, social welfare and medical care. It is a diversified social organization.

Schools

[edit]

Secondary schools

[edit]

Former chairpersons

[edit]
  1. Huang Pin Fu (1939 – 21 December 1941)
  2. Tan Jie Sheng (12 August 1945 – 1949)
  3. Wen Da Ming (1949–1951)
  4. Chan Cho Chak (1951–1952)
  5. Ku Chiu Man (1952–1953)
  6. He Zhuo You (1953–1954)
  7. Kuang Ming Guang (1954–1959)
  8. Yu Kan Hing (1959–1961)
  9. Liu Zi Yuan (1961–1965)
  10. Chan Lap (1965–1966)
  11. Chen Zhuo Ping (1966–1968)
  12. Raymond Mok (1968–1969)
  13. Wong Sik Kong (1969–1971)
  14. Peng Yao Ji (1971–1973)
  15. He Xiang Mian (1973–1974)
  16. Lui Fook Hong (1974–1975)
  17. Lau Sai Yan (1975–1977)
  18. Fok Shue (1977–1979)
  19. Li Hui Tao (1979–1981)
  20. Ku Sze Chung (1981–1983)
  21. Hui Yin Ying (1983–1985)
  22. Lautak (1985–1987)
  23. Wong Chung Ming (1987–1988)
  24. Lawrence Yu (1988–1990)
  25. Cheung Nim Ping (1990–1992)
  26. Yu Jian Ming (1 April 1992 – 2 October 1992)
  27. Yeung Chor Hang (2 October 1992 – 1994)
  28. Stephen Leung (1994–1996)
  29. Lo Kwok Hung (1996–1997)
  30. Billy Kong (1997–1999)
  31. Yu Che Fan (1999–2001)
  32. David Lee Ka Yan (2001–2002)
  33. Ho Yiu Ming (2002–2003)
  34. Koon Kam Kwan (2003–2004)
  35. Henry Au-yeung (2004–2005)
  36. Tang Tak Lim (2005–2006)
  37. Jimmy Wong Chi Ho (2006–2007)
  38. Wong Siu Sang (2007–2008)
  39. Lisa Lau (2008–2009)
  40. Chai Kwong Wah (2009–2010)
  41. Cheung Tak Chung (2010–2011)
  42. Kong Yim Fai (2011–2012)
  43. Kwong Cho Sing (2012–2013)
  44. Johnny Hon (2013–2014)
  45. Andrew Lo (2014–2015)
  46. Clifford Leung (2015–2016)
  47. Kyran Sze (2016–2017)
  48. Eric Kwok Yu Won (2017–2018)
  49. Lee Shing Put (2018–2019)
  50. Jackeline Yang (2019–2020)
  51. Kawina Chan (2020–2021)
  52. Peter Pang (2021–2022)
  53. Chan Kin Ping (2022–2023)
  54. Lee Shing Kan (2023–)

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Hong Kong tennis pros serve up a storm for charity". South China Morning Post. 13 December 2022. Retrieved 26 July 2023.
  2. ^ Standard, The. "St. Paul's Hospital to operate center for recovering elderly Covid patients". The Standard. Retrieved 26 July 2023.
[edit]