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In the 50s and 60s Hong Kong was a major manufacturing base in the world - toys, transistors, watches were all "made in Hong Kong". Some 2,000 years ago it also manufactured salt. We have mines and mills, but Hong Kong's industrial heritage is very unsung. Which is why longtime resident Hugh Farmer has started a website to uncover many of the stories associated with our past factories, workers and machinery. Hear more on this weekend's Hong Kong Heritage with Annemarie Evans.
Hugh Farmer - Hong Kong's industrial heritage
2014-01-11In the 50s and 60s Hong Kong was a major manufacturing base in the world - toys, transistors, watches were all "made in Hong Kong". Some 2,000 years ago it also manufactured salt. We have mines and mills, but Hong Kong's industrial heritage is very unsung. Which is why longtime resident Hugh Farmer has started a website to uncover many of the stories associated with our past factories, workers and machinery. Hear more on this weekend's Hong Kong Heritage with Annemarie Evans.
Every week, journalist, broadcaster and local historian, Annemarie Evans, explores Hong Kong, digging up many (often forgotten or unknown) aspects of our cultural, architectural, and artistic heritage.
Listen live via Radio 3's homepage https://www.rthk.hk/radio/radio3
Saturdays 7.30am - 8.00am (HKT) - first broadcast
Sundays 6.15pm - 6.45pm (HKT) - repeat broadcast
Podcast available weekly after the first broadcast.
If you would like to share your story or some Hong Kong cultural history with us, please email hkhradio3@gmail.com
