of the New Life Psychiatric Rehabilitation Association. Alexander Block - Demolished. Birdwood Block - married officers' quarters, Demolished. Colvin Block - used by the Women's Royal Army Corps, now the site of the British Council and British Consulate-General complex. Freyberg Block - was HQ Intelligence Services. Demolished. Gort Block - living quarters. Demolished. Hamilton Block - returned to the Hong Kong Government in 1967. Demolished. Kitchener Block - accommodation for school teachers. Demolished. Queen's Line - now Ching Yi To Barracks of the People's Liberation Army. North Barracks 1840s–1887 – to the RN 1887–1959 and Hong Kong Government 1959– Murray Barracks 1846–1982 – named for British Army Major-General Sir George Murray; the officers' quarters was moved from Central to Stanley, now known as Murray House Osborn Barracks (Kowloon) 1945 – named for Winnipeg Grenadiers Company Sergeant Major John Robert Osborn VC of Canada who died in defending Hong Kong in 1941. Perowne Barracks (Tuen Mun) – established in 1931 as the Tai Lam Camp. Named for British Army Major General Lancelot Perowne and once used by Tuen Mun Immigration Service Training School, now used by Crossroads International Sek Kong Barracks Headquarters 48 Gurkha Infantry Brigade Training Depot Brigade of Gurkhas (TDBG) Borneo Lines Malaya Lines British Forces Broadcasting Service Services Sound and Vision Corporation Sham Shui Po Barracks – has been WWII Japanese War Prison, Vietnamese Refugee Camp and now housing estates, commercial centre and government offices. Saiwan Barracks 1844 – used for a short duration and abandoned for Lyemun Barracks. Sai Wan War Cemetery Stanley Military Cemetery Stanley Fort (Hong Kong Island) 1841 – later served as Stanley Prison and WWII Japanese War Prison. Wellington Barracks 1840s–1946 – to the RN as HMS Tamar 1946–1960s (demolished and replaced with HMS Tamar/Prince of Wales Building, now the Chinese People's Liberation Army Forces Hong Kong Building) Navy, Army and Air Force Institutes Royal Navy / Royal Marines The Royal Navy and Royal Marines was stationed in Hong Kong right from the beginning of the establishment of Hong Kong as a British Colony. For the most part, the Royal Naval base was located in Hong Kong Island at HMS Tamar. The Prince of Wales Building was added later in the 1970s. Before the handover, the naval base was moved to Stonecutters Island next to the Government docks. RN and RFA ships visited or posted to Hong Kong prior to the Second World