http://www.lcsd.gov.hk/CE/Museum/Monument/form/brief_information_no_grade.pdf
上面有很多香港历史资料，很多客家家族。
找到这两个，不知道哪个是西貢禾坑村李氏
Page: 1155
The Lees (李) in Ngau Keng (牛徑) village of Pat Heung (八鄉), Yuen
Long, were from Lin Fa Tei (蓮花地) village in its north. It is said that a Lee
Ming-leung (李明亮) of the Lee clan in Wu Kau Tang (烏蛟騰), south of Sha
Tau Kok (沙頭角), had her wife and a son left in Lin Fa Tei when he practised
medicine in the village around 200 years ago. The Lees in Wu Kau Tang
moved from Changle (長樂) of Guangdong (廣東) province four hundred
years ago. After five generations in Lin Fa Tei, the Lees had conflicts with
other villagers in the 27-28th years of Daoguang (道光,1847-48) reign of the
Qing (清) dynasty. With the leadership of Lee King-lam (李瓊林), the Lees
moved to Ngau Keng in the 30th year (1850) of the same reign. The Lee
Ancestral Hall (李氏宗祠) in the village was built in the following year in
1851. The hall is also called Hing Sin Tong (慶善堂).
Page 1263:
The Lee Ancestral Hall (李氏宗祠) in San Tsuen (新村) is in the closed area of Sha
Tau Kok (沙頭角). It was a multi-lineage village also occupied by the Lams (藍), the
Yaus (邱), the Ngs (吳), the Lams (林) and others. The Lees were Hakkas (客家) moved
from Bolou (博羅) of Guangdong (廣東) province to the village in the late 17th century.
The Lees later branched out to Muk Min Tau (木棉頭) village, south-east of the village.
It is not known when the ancestral hall was built. It was probably constructed in the 18th
century. The ancestral hall serves the Lees of the two villages.
http://www.lcsd.gov.hk/CE/Museum/Monument/form/brief_information_no_grade.pdf |
狗仔卡
发表于 2012-7-16 15:17:20
变色卡
抢沙发
发表于 2012-7-16 16:32:19
发表于 2012-7-16 19:20:46
