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Shau Kei Wan (Traditional Chinese: 筲箕灣) or Shaukeiwan, Shaukiwan is a town in Eastern District, Hong Kong. Literally, Shau Kei means a pail, and Wan implies that the town is developed along the coast. Nowadays it is a relatively densely populated town compared with some developing areas.
Contents[hide]
1 Name
2 History
3 Sights
3.1 Eastern District Tourist Trail (Shau Kei Wan Section)
3.2 Shau Kei Wan Main Street East
3.3 Hong Kong Museum of Coastal Defence
3.4 Shau Kei Wan Wholesale Fish Market
3.5 A Kung Ngam Shipyards
3.6 Temples
3.7 Tsung Tsin Church
4 Community
4.1 Shopping Centres
4.2 Public Facilities
4.3 Schools
4.4 Hospitals
4.5 Authority office
4.6 HK Jockey Club Off Course Betting Branches
5 Transportation
5.1 In the past
5.2 Tram
5.3 MTR
5.4 Bus
5.5 Mini-bus
6 Housing development
6.1 Implementation
6.2 Project Information
6.3 Development Content
7 Environment
8 See also
9 External links
[edit] Name
The name Shau Kei Wan comes from the bay where the town is located. The bay is so named because its shape looks like a Shau Kei (rice basket). The bay had another name in the past - Ngor Yan Wan (餓人灣, translates to "Harbour of Starving Men"). It is said that there was a ship of people forced to dock by a typhoon. They landed hoping to buy some food and found that there was no agricultural products at all in the place. They left almost starving. The name of the bay is changed to Aldrich Bay. It is named after a British navy captain who worked there. Shau Kei Wan is now the name of the town, while Aldrich Bay is the name of the bay. On maps in 1950s, Buffalo Bay is also marked, together with Aldrich Bay.
There is another story behind the name of Shau Kei Wan, which could be translated into "Pail Bay" directly in Cantonese. It is said that in the late Southern Song Dynasty, a man named Cheung Chun (張進) dropped a pail full of ancestral heirlooms into the bay as he sailed back to the area with the navy. The pail fell into sea just off the coast of the area now known as Eastern District.
A sadder story tells of a boatwoman, Chu Tee (朱蒂), who was widowed soon after getting married. She gave birth to a son, Ah Ha (阿蝦, literally little shrimp), after her husband's death. Ah Ha was a good boy who, tragically, lost his sight after catching smallpox. When he was 15, his mother fell ill. To support the family, Ah Ha became a beggar, sitting on the waterfront every day with a pail, until one day he was swept away in a violent storm. Only his pail was ever found. Chu Tee missed her son so much that she went insane, but Ah Ha's filial deed was immortalised in the name of Shau Kei Wan. However, this tale is viewed with suspision, due to the fact that it supposedly took place during the early Qing Dynasty. The modern area of Shau Kei Wan already appeared in Ming Dynasty naval maps under the name used today.