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The Hong Kong College of Medicine for Chinese (Chinese: 香港華人西醫書院) was founded in 1887 by the London Missionary Society, with its first graduate (in 1892) being Sun Yat-sen. Sun following the 1911 Xinhai Revolution , which changed China from an empire to a republic, became president of China.
In commemoration of the school's 125th anniversary, the Queen's College Old Boys' Association published a limited-edition history of the school entitled Queen's College: Its History 1862-1987 in 1987. Its author, Gwyneth Stokes, whose husband John was the Principal of Queen's College from 1965 to 1970, spent 2 years researching the 494-page ...
Pun U Association Wah Yan Primary School (番禺會所華仁小學) Salesian School (慈幼學校) Southern District [3] Secondary Aided Aberdeen Technical School (香港仔工業學校) Hong Kong Sea School (香港航海學校) Primary Direct Subsidy St Paul's College Primary School (聖保羅書院小學) Special Aided
The Diocesan Boys' School Primary Division (DBSPD) had its first, partial intake of students in 2004 and expanded its intake with students aged between 6 and 12 over the following years. In April 2012, Diocesan Boys' School became the first secondary school in Hong Kong to have a school app on iOS and Android.
The London Missionary Society founded the Hong Kong College of Medicine for Chinese in 1887. [2] Kai Ho , James Cantlie , Patrick Manson and G. P. Jordan were the founding professionals. [ 3 ] Important initiatives [ clarification needed ] were led by notable members such as Patrick Manson , an experienced medical practitioner who made his name ...
Hong Kong and Kowloon Kaifong Women's Association Sun Fong Chung College; Hong Kong Red Swastika Society Tai Po Secondary School; Hong Kong Taoist Association The Yuen Yuen Institute No.2 Secondary School; Hong Kong Teachers' Association Evening Secondary School; Hong Kong Teachers' Association Lee Heng Kwei Secondary School; Kau Yan College
The first school of its kind, the School of Chinese Medicine at Hong Kong Baptist University, was established in 1998. Currently, there are two faculties with academic programmes in western medicine and three schools of Chinese Medicine in the territory.
The first school to open the floodgate of western medical practice into East Asia was the Hong Kong College of Medicine for Chinese. The London Missionary Society and Sir James Cantlie started the Hong Kong College of Medicine for Chinese in 1887 (although, the 'for Chinese' was later dropped from the name). [8]