practice in Little Flinders Street. In 1917, Kwong made another major move to Melbourne, Victoria (Australia). He continued his herbal medicine practice in Melbourne and country Victoria, including the townships of Ballarat and Bendigo. Later life In 1927, he retired to Townsville where he continued with his herbal medicine practice until he died at the age of 76 on 17 February 1929. Over his lifetime, Kwong Sue Duk fathered 22 children and adopted two children with his four wives. As of 2006, over 800 descendants in eleven countries trace their lineage from Kwong Sue Duk. Kylie Kwong is his great-granddaughter. Melbourne-based composer Adam Yee his great-grandson. The Kwong Sue Duk Foundation arranges regular family reunions. Daniel Cheong is his great-great-grandson, son of Brett 'Boss' Cheong. See also Kwong family name. Kylie Kwong, great-granddaughter. References and external links The History of Chinese Business In Queensland - Chronological Overview a digitised timeline featuring the main events that happened in China and during the life of Kwong Sue Duk. By Rutian Mi, 2019 Queensland Business Leaders Hall of Fame Fellow. The History of the Chinese Business history of Queensland blog post by Rutian Mi, 2019 Queensland Business Leaders Hall of Fame Fellow. Kwong Sue Duk: a man of family, (Narrator Rosalie Hiah; written and directed by Warren Lee Long; Editor, Ron Donnelly, c1996) digitised video available online at State Library of Queensland. Chinese History of Australian Federation entry on Kwong Sue Duk, by Rosalie Hiah, Kwong Sue Duk Foundation (June 2001). Papers of Kwong Sue Duk in the National Archives of Australia. Images of Kwong Sue Duk and his family in the Chinese-Australian Historical Images in Australia database. Kylie Kwong and other descendants of the Kwong family interviewed by George Negus for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's George Negus Tonight profiles. Senator Tchen's memorial to Ida Lee, youngest daughter to Kwong Sue Duk in Hansard, 24 September 2002 [long PDF, search for Kwong Sue Duk]. References 1853 births 1929 deaths People from Taishan, Guangdong Businesspeople from Guangdong Chinese emigrants to Australia Chinese emigrants to the United States People of the California Gold Rush Traditional Chinese medicine practitioners Cantonese merchants 19th-century Chinese businesspeople Physicians from Guangdong