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Family history workshops (In Cantonese) 家族史工作坊

FREE | BOOK ONLINE

KANARIS THEATRE

曼徹斯特與布里斯托大學香港史研究中心合作,將於曼徹斯特舉行兩場家族史工作坊。工作坊為實體活動,費用全免,由中心聯席總監江偉欣博士(Dr. Vivian Kong)以廣東話帶領參加者追根溯源,整理家族史,為家族成員及後代保存家族歷史。

參加者無需事前熟知香港或家族歷史。我們歡迎參加者帶同祖父母、父母、子女、兄弟姊妹或堂表兄弟姊妹等家庭成員到場參與,只須於報名時表明即可。

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第一講 導言:從何入手家族史? (一月十六日)

今講將由江偉欣博士傳授家族史搵料秘技,介紹多個香港史數據庫及基礎整理家族史的技巧,幫助參加者探根尋源,找尋家族在香港的生活痕跡。

第二講 諮詢工作坊 (三月六日)

江博士將聯同專研香港歷史的博士生,與參加者共同諗計解決有關家族歷史的迷團,搜集有關家族歷史的文獻資料、剪報及舊照片,為下一代保存家族歷史。


The University of Bristol’s Hong Kong History Centre will be holding two family history workshops in Manchester. These in-person workshops are free of charge and will be led in Cantonese by Dr Vivian Kong, Co-Director of the Centre. Participants will be guided through the process of tracing their roots and documenting their family histories, helping them preserve their family stories for future generations.

No prior knowledge of Hong Kong history or family history is required. Participants are welcome to bring family members, including grandparents, parents, children, siblings, and cousins. Simply indicate this when registering.

Session 1: Introduction – where do I start with family history research?

In this session, Dr Vivian Kong will share practical tips and research techniques for tracing family histories. She will introduce a range of Hong Kong history databases and basic methods for organising family history research, helping participants uncover traces of their families’ lives in Hong Kong.

Session 2: Family history research consultation workshop

Dr Kong will be joined by PhD students specialising in Hong Kong history to work with participants on untangling family history mysteries. Together, they will explore historical documents, newspaper clippings, and old photographs related to participants’ families, helping them preserve their family histories for future generations.

Dr Vivian Kong is Senior Lecturer in Modern Chinese History and Co-Director of Hong Kong History Centre at University of Bristol. Born and raised in Hong Kong, she is most interested in understanding how British colonial rule shaped the city's identity formation and migration networks. She is the author of Multiracial Britishness: Global Networks in Hong Kong 1910-45 (Cambridge University Press, 2024), and is now leading on an initiative to support those with roots in Hong Kong to pursue their family history, by developing the first ever bilingual beginners' guide to family history in Hong Kong.

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Decolonise! talk with Hong Kong History Centre

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20 January

Introductory tai chi qigong session