Kong Volunteer Defence Corps (1941-1949) Hong Kong Defence Force (1949-1951) (included air and naval units) Royal Hong Kong Defence Force (1951-1961) Hong Kong Regiment (1961-1970) (repurposed from infantry to reconnaissance) Royal Hong Kong Regiment (Volunteers) (1970-1995) Royal Logistic Corps Hong Kong Postal & Courier Squadron, RLC (1993 until disbandment) Royal Military Police 40th Infantry Division Provost Company Hong Kong Provost Company, RMP Women's Royal Army Corps Installations A list of British Army installations in Hong Kong: Bonham Tower Barracks Burma Lines - Queen's Hill Camp Cassino Lines – likely named for Battle of Monte Cassino from the Second World War Central Ordnance Munitions Depot Flagstaff House 1978 – former British Forces HQ and known as Headquarters House 1846–1932 and built for Major General George Charles D'Aguilar; now known as Museum of Teaware. Gallipoli Lines – Sha Tau Kok Road in Fanling, formerly San Wai Camp; San Wai/Tai Ling Range. Gin Drinkers Line 1930s Gun Club Hill Barracks – now PLA barracks Lo Wu Camp (now the Lo Wu Correctional Institution) Kohima Camp (Tai Po Tsai) – became the site of The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Lo Wu Observation Post, Sha Tau Kok Observation Post, Sandy Ridge Observation Post and Tai O Observation Post. Lyemun Barracks or Lei Yue Mun Barracks 1840s – coast defence and now Museum of Coastal Defence and Lei Yue Mun Park and Holiday Village Murray Battery (Queen) Victoria Barracks 1846–1979 – parade grounds now site of Pacific Place, JW Marriott Hotel, Shangri-La Hotel and Hong Kong Park; the Barracks was converted to The Visual Arts Centre (Hong Kong Museum of Art). Victoria Barracks consisted of: The Former Explosives Magazine complex, which is now part of the Asia Society Hong Kong Center. Cassels Block - Originally named Block C, the former barracks for married British officers. The building is now the Hong Kong Visual Arts Centre. Likely named after Sir Robert Cassels, British Indian Army officer and Viceroy of India. Rawlinson House - the former residence of the Deputy Commander of British Forces in Hong Kong. Now a marriage registry. Two Warrant Officers' Married Quarters were integrated with it into a single building in the 1960s. Wavell House - former quarters for married British officers, converted in 1991 into the aviary support centre (Education Centre). Montgomery Block - currently home to Mother's Choice Limited. Roberts Block - now the Jockey Club New Life Hostel