David Paul Morris Photography

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  • HONG KONG- JULY 1: Chinese president Jiang Zemin and newly appointed Chief Executive Tung Chee Hua take part in handover celebrations July 1, 1997 in Hong Kong, China. On July 1, 1997 Hong Kong was handed over to China from the United Kingdom after being a colony for 150 years. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG005_handover.jpg
  • HONG KONG- JULY 1: People take part in a protest against the handover on June 30, 1997 in Hong Kong, China. On July 1, 1997 Hong Kong was handed over to China from the United Kingdom after being a colony for 150 years. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG012_handover.jpg
  • HONG KONG- JULY 1: Chinese president Jiang Zemin speaks during a handover celebration July 1, 1997 in Hong Kong, China. On July 1, 1997 Hong Kong was handed over to China from the United Kingdom after being a colony for 150 years. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG011_handover.jpg
  • HONG KONG- JULY 1: People take part in a protest against the handover on June 30, 1997 in Hong Kong, China. On July 1, 1997 Hong Kong was handed over to China from the United Kingdom after being a colony for 150 years. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG010_handover.jpg
  • HONG KONG- JULY 1: People hang out in Lan Kwai Fong prior to the handover celebration on June 30, 1997 in Hong Kong, China. On July 1, 1997 Hong Kong was handed over to China from the United Kingdom after being a colony for 150 years. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG006_handover.jpg
  • HONG KONG- JULY 1: A man puts out a large Chinese flag on a building in Wanchai prior to the handover celebration on June 30, 1997 in Hong Kong, China. On July 1, 1997 Hong Kong was handed over to China from the United Kingdom after being a colony for 150 years. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG008_handover.jpg
  • HONG KONG- JULY 1: A man puts out a large Chinese flag on a building in Wanchai prior to the handover celebration on June 30, 1997 in Hong Kong, China. On July 1, 1997 Hong Kong was handed over to China from the United Kingdom after being a colony for 150 years. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG007_handover.jpg
  • HONG KONG- JULY 1: With a cheering crowd of people in Hong Kong the Chinese military come over the border in the early morning hours of July 1, 1997 in Hong Kong, China. On July 1, 1997 Hong Kong was handed over to China from the United Kingdom after being a colony for 150 years. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG002_handover.jpg
  • HONG KONG- JULY 1: With a cheering crowd of people in Hong Kong the Chinese military come over the border in the early morning hours of July 1, 1997 in Hong Kong, China. On July 1, 1997 Hong Kong was handed over to China from the United Kingdom after being a colony for 150 years. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG001_handover.jpg
  • HONG KONG- JULY 1: Members of the British military take down the Union Jack flag for the last time from the Centopath in Central on June 30, 1997 in Hong Kong, China. On July 1, 1997 Hong Kong was handed over to China from the United Kingdom after being a colony for 150 years. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG013_handover.jpg
  • HONG KONG- JULY 1: With a cheering crowd of people in Hong Kong, the Chinese military drive over the border in the early morning hours of July 1, 1997 in Hong Kong, China. On July 1, 1997 Hong Kong was handed over to China from the United Kingdom after being a colony for 150 years. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG003_handover.jpg
  • HONG KONG- JULY 1: Members of the democratic party take part in a protest on the balcony of the LEGCO building at midnight July 1, 1997 in Hong Kong, China. On July 1, 1997 Hong Kong was handed over to China from the United Kingdom after being a colony for 150 years. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG009_handover.jpg
  • HONG KONG- JULY 1: A man puts out a Chinese flag on his balcony next to the new Hong Kong flag in Central on July 1, 1997 in Hong Kong, China. On July 1, 1997 Hong Kong was handed over to China from the United Kingdom after being a colony for 150 years. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG014_handover.jpg
  • HONG KONG- JULY 1: With a cheering crowd of people in Hong Kong the Chinese military come over the border in the early morning hours of July 1, 1997 in Hong Kong, China. On July 1, 1997 Hong Kong was handed over to China from the United Kingdom after being a colony for 150 years. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG004_handover.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Governor Chris Patten speaks with former British Prime Minister John Major during his last year in office. Patten was the 28th and last  British Governor of Hong Kong from 1992 until the handover on July 1, 1997. During his 5 years in office his most controversial actions related to the election of the Hong Kong Legislative Council. Legco members returned in 1995 were originally to serve beyond the handover, thereby providing institutional continuity across the reversion of Hong Kong to China.  He was fairly popular as a governor and the people in Hong Kong affectionately nicknamed him Fat Pang or Fei Peng, making him the first and only governor to have a Chinese nickname. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG_PATTEN005.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Governor Chris Patten presides over a LEGCO meeting during his last year in office. Patten was the 28th and last  British Governor of Hong Kong from 1992 until the handover on July 1, 1997. During his 5 years in office his most controversial actions related to the election of the Hong Kong Legislative Council. Legco members returned in 1995 were originally to serve beyond the handover, thereby providing institutional continuity across the reversion of Hong Kong to China.  He was fairly popular as a governor and the people in Hong Kong affectionately nicknamed him Fat Pang or Fei Peng, making him the first and only governor to have a Chinese nickname. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG_PATTEN008.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Governor Chris Patten looks over newly appointed police officers during his last year in office. Patten was the 28th and last  British Governor of Hong Kong from 1992 until the handover on July 1, 1997. During his 5 years in office his most controversial actions related to the election of the Hong Kong Legislative Council. Legco members returned in 1995 were originally to serve beyond the handover, thereby providing institutional continuity across the reversion of Hong Kong to China.  He was fairly popular as a governor and the people in Hong Kong affectionately nicknamed him Fat Pang or Fei Peng, making him the first and only governor to have a Chinese nickname. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG_PATTEN009.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Governor Chris Patten presides over a LEGCO meeting during his last year in office. Patten was the 28th and last  British Governor of Hong Kong from 1992 until the handover on July 1, 1997. During his 5 years in office his most controversial actions related to the election of the Hong Kong Legislative Council. Legco members returned in 1995 were originally to serve beyond the handover, thereby providing institutional continuity across the reversion of Hong Kong to China.  He was fairly popular as a governor and the people in Hong Kong affectionately nicknamed him Fat Pang or Fei Peng, making him the first and only governor to have a Chinese nickname. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG_PATTEN007.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Governor Chris Patten is shown during his last year in office. Patten was the 28th and last  British Governor of Hong Kong from 1992 until the handover on July 1, 1997. During his 5 years in office his most controversial actions related to the election of the Hong Kong Legislative Council. Legco members returned in 1995 were originally to serve beyond the handover, thereby providing institutional continuity across the reversion of Hong Kong to China.  He was fairly popular as a governor and the people in Hong Kong affectionately nicknamed him Fat Pang or Fei Peng, making him the first and only governor to have a Chinese nickname. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG_PATTEN001.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Governor Chris Patten(R) is shown with former Chief Secretary Anson Chan and former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at the dedication of the Tsing Ma Bridge.  Patten was the 28th and last  British Governor of Hong Kong from 1992 until the handover on July 1, 1997. During his 5 years in office his most controversial actions related to the election of the Hong Kong Legislative Council. Legco members returned in 1995 were originally to serve beyond the handover, thereby providing institutional continuity across the reversion of Hong Kong to China.  He was fairly popular as a governor and the people in Hong Kong affectionately nicknamed him Fat Pang or Fei Peng, making him the first and only governor to have a Chinese nickname. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG_PATTEN010.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Governor Chris Patten presides over a LEGCO meeting during his last year in office. Patten was the 28th and last  British Governor of Hong Kong from 1992 until the handover on July 1, 1997. During his 5 years in office his most controversial actions related to the election of the Hong Kong Legislative Council. Legco members returned in 1995 were originally to serve beyond the handover, thereby providing institutional continuity across the reversion of Hong Kong to China.  He was fairly popular as a governor and the people in Hong Kong affectionately nicknamed him Fat Pang or Fei Peng, making him the first and only governor to have a Chinese nickname. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG_PATTEN006.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Governor Chris Patten is shown during his last year in office. Patten was the 28th and last  British Governor of Hong Kong from 1992 until the handover on July 1, 1997. During his 5 years in office his most controversial actions related to the election of the Hong Kong Legislative Council. Legco members returned in 1995 were originally to serve beyond the handover, thereby providing institutional continuity across the reversion of Hong Kong to China.  He was fairly popular as a governor and the people in Hong Kong affectionately nicknamed him Fat Pang or Fei Peng, making him the first and only governor to have a Chinese nickname. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG_PATTEN004.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Governor Chris Patten is shown during his last year in office. Patten was the 28th and last  British Governor of Hong Kong from 1992 until the handover on July 1, 1997. During his 5 years in office his most controversial actions related to the election of the Hong Kong Legislative Council. Legco members returned in 1995 were originally to serve beyond the handover, thereby providing institutional continuity across the reversion of Hong Kong to China.  He was fairly popular as a governor and the people in Hong Kong affectionately nicknamed him Fat Pang or Fei Peng, making him the first and only governor to have a Chinese nickname. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG_PATTEN002.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Governor Chris Patten speaks with former Chief Secretary Anson Chan as Lavender Patten looks on in Central Hong Kong. Patten was the 28th and last  British Governor of Hong Kong from 1992 until the handover on July 1, 1997. During his 5 years in office his most controversial actions related to the election of the Hong Kong Legislative Council. Legco members returned in 1995 were originally to serve beyond the handover, thereby providing institutional continuity across the reversion of Hong Kong to China.  He was fairly popular as a governor and the people in Hong Kong affectionately nicknamed him Fat Pang or Fei Peng, making him the first and only governor to have a Chinese nickname. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG_PATTEN011.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Governor Chris Patten is shown during his last year in office. Patten was the 28th and last  British Governor of Hong Kong from 1992 until the handover on July 1, 1997. During his 5 years in office his most controversial actions related to the election of the Hong Kong Legislative Council. Legco members returned in 1995 were originally to serve beyond the handover, thereby providing institutional continuity across the reversion of Hong Kong to China.  He was fairly popular as a governor and the people in Hong Kong affectionately nicknamed him Fat Pang or Fei Peng, making him the first and only governor to have a Chinese nickname. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ..
    HONGKONG_PATTEN003.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Chief Executive Tung Chee Hua is shown in his first year in office. Tung was the first elected Chief Executive of the what is now known as the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China.  He took office on July 1, 1997 after the handover of Hong Kong from the United Kingdom to China, and was elected again to a second five-year term in 2002 but resigned 3 years later claiming poor health but most say it was due to the growing   controversies surrounding his governing. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ...
    HONGKONG_TUNG005.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Chief Executive Tung Chee Hua is shown in his first year in office. Tung was the first elected Chief Executive of the what is now known as the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China.  He took office on July 1, 1997 after the handover of Hong Kong from the United Kingdom to China, and was elected again to a second five-year term in 2002 but resigned 3 years later claiming poor health but most say it was due to the growing   controversies surrounding his governing. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ...
    HONGKONG_TUNG002.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Chief Executive Tung Chee Hua is shown in his first year in office. Tung was the first elected Chief Executive of the what is now known as the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China.  He took office on July 1, 1997 after the handover of Hong Kong from the United Kingdom to China, and was elected again to a second five-year term in 2002 but resigned 3 years later claiming poor health but most say it was due to the growing   controversies surrounding his governing. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ...
    HONGKONG_TUNG001.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Chief Executive Tung Chee Hua is shown in his first year in office. Tung was the first elected Chief Executive of the what is now known as the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China.  He took office on July 1, 1997 after the handover of Hong Kong from the United Kingdom to China, and was elected again to a second five-year term in 2002 but resigned 3 years later claiming poor health but most say it was due to the growing   controversies surrounding his governing. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ...
    HONGKONG_TUNG006.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Chief Executive Tung Chee Hua is shown in his first year in office. Tung was the first elected Chief Executive of the what is now known as the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China.  He took office on July 1, 1997 after the handover of Hong Kong from the United Kingdom to China, and was elected again to a second five-year term in 2002 but resigned 3 years later claiming poor health but most say it was due to the growing   controversies surrounding his governing. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ...
    HONGKONG_TUNG004.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Chief Executive Tung Chee Hua is shown in his first year in office. Tung was the first elected Chief Executive of the what is now known as the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China.  He took office on July 1, 1997 after the handover of Hong Kong from the United Kingdom to China, and was elected again to a second five-year term in 2002 but resigned 3 years later claiming poor health but most say it was due to the growing   controversies surrounding his governing. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ...
    HONGKONG_TUNG003.jpg
  • HONG KONG: Former Hong Kong Chief Executive Tung Chee Hua is shown in his first year in office. Tung was the first elected Chief Executive of the what is now known as the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China.  He took office on July 1, 1997 after the handover of Hong Kong from the United Kingdom to China, and was elected again to a second five-year term in 2002 but resigned 3 years later claiming poor health but most say it was due to the growing   controversies surrounding his governing. (Photo by David Paul Morris) ...
    HONGKONG_TUNG007.jpg
  • HONG KONG, CHINA - JULY 1, 1997: A man proudly puts up the Chinese and new Hong Kong Flag in photo on the left while the Union Jack comes down for the final time at the Centopath in Central Hong Kong as Hong Kong is handed back over to China after 150 years of British rule. Please go through the group to see more photos from that time.
    DRRhandoverfeature page.jpg
  • HONG KONG:  Hong Kong Governor Chris Patten (L) and Hong Kong's first Chief Executive Tung Chee Hua are shown together at Government House in June, 1997. (Photo by David Paul Morris)..
    HONGKONG002_tung_patten.jpg
  • HONG KONG:  Hong Kong Governor Chris Patten (L) and Hong Kong's first Chief Executive Tung Chee Hua are shown together at Government House in June, 1997. (Photo by David Paul Morris)..
    HONGKONG001_tung_patten.jpg
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