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冇 JavaScript 都用得:來源書目模板 / Source patterns (no JavaScript needed)
《香港志·總述 大事記》(公元前 5000 年至 2017 年,共 6,500 多條大事) Hong Kong Chronicles: Overview and Chronology (c. 5000 BC–2017, over 6,500 events)
APAHong Kong Chronicles Institute (2020). Hong Kong Chronicles: Overview and Chronology (c. 5000 BC–2017, over 6,500 events) (p. 〈頁碼〉). /chronicle/archive/1895#〈條目編號〉
Substitute the entry’s page number and ID (shown as 〈頁碼〉/〈條目編號〉) into the pattern above. The same templates, plus rules and limits, are in the citation block of /api/v1/archive.json.
On 1 March 1895, Lawson, then Acting Superintendent of the Government Civil Hospital, submitted a plague investigation report to the Hong Kong Government, questioning Tung Wah Hospital's treatment results and advocating that the authorities should regulate the hospital.
On 9 March 1895, the Hong Kong Government legislated against the depiction, surveying and photographing of military installations, prohibiting all unauthorised persons, and the relevant legislation was named that ordinance.
On 13, 16 and 21 March 1895, Wong Wing-sheung, Tse Tsan-tai, Yeung Ku-wan, Sun Yat-sen and others held secret meetings at the Hon Hang Hong to discuss a plan to attack the city of Guangzhou.
On 14 March 1895, the Hong Kong Government ordered that all shan-tsai-kwun had to complete registration within two days, with heavy penalties for violators.
On 23 March 1895, several hundred coolies at the dockyards went on strike, followed by coal carriers and wharf coolies, and by 29 March the strike had grown to over 10,000 people.
On 23 March 1895, the Hong Kong Government introduced an ordinance providing that banks in Hong Kong had to obtain the approval of the Governor and the British Secretary of State before acquiring the right to issue banknotes.
From the coming into effect of an ordinance in 1895, the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation was no longer permitted to issue new banknotes, but notes already in circulation continued to be permitted for use.
On 30 March 1895, the Hong Kong Government announced an Order in Council of 2 February of the same year: the legal tender of Hong Kong comprised the Mexican silver dollar; the British silver dollar; the Hong Kong silver dollar, and Hong Kong subsidiary coins; the Hong Kong subsidiary coins had a payment limit, effective from 1 April of the same year.