A clear, rectangular acrylic or glass plaque, commemorating Bruce Lee's Ancestor's House, is prominently displayed against a textured brick wall. The plaque is secured by four metallic standoffs, two of which are visible at the top. The wall itself is composed of weathered, light brown and grey bricks, suggesting an historical setting. The plaque features a title in large Chinese characters, "李小龍祖居" (Bruce Lee Ancestor's House), accompanied by its English translation and address: "(No.13, Yongqing Lane 1)". The text, presented in both Chinese and English, provides a detailed history and description of the property. According to the inscription, the house was built in the 1940s by Bruce Lee's father, Lee Hoi-Chuen, who was a renowned "Four great Clown" in Cantonese Opera. It is located at No.13, Yongqing Lane 1, Enning Road in Guang Zhou Shi, China. The house is a two-story structure facing Northwest, measuring 23 meters in length and 9 meters in width, with a total area of over 200 square meters and a construction area of about 400 square meters. Its architectural style is characteristic of a Xiguan mansion, featuring a post and panel structure, partial concrete elements, and a traditional Chinese gabled roof. The gate was constructed with embedded granite and threshold stones. The text further details that Lee Hoi-Chuen resided in the house before relocating to Hong Kong and subsequently renting it out. During the Cultural Revolution in 1968, the property was managed by the Housing Authority. In 1978, Lee Hoi-Chuen's descendants regained property rights. In the late 1990s, the house's external walls integrated with the expanding Xiguan Peizheng primary school campus, leading to a rebuild in 2005. While the main structural integrity was maintained, the original interior decoration components were lost during later reconstruction efforts. The image is captured in bright, likely daytime, conditions, with no individuals or activities depicted, allowing full focus on the informative historical marker. in Guang Zhou Shi, China

Jan 4, 2025, 8:22 AM

Guang Zhou Shi, China

Stake attention in this memory

A clear, rectangular acrylic or glass plaque, commemorating Bruce Lee's Ancestor's House, is prominently displayed against a textured brick wall. The plaque is secured by four metallic standoffs, two of which are visible at the top. The wall itself is composed of weathered, light brown and grey bricks, suggesting an historical setting. The plaque features a title in large Chinese characters, "李小龍祖居" (Bruce Lee Ancestor's House), accompanied by its English translation and address: "(No.13, Yongqing Lane 1)". The text, presented in both Chinese and English, provides a detailed history and description of the property. According to the inscription, the house was built in the 1940s by Bruce Lee's father, Lee Hoi-Chuen, who was a renowned "Four great Clown" in Cantonese Opera. It is located at No.13, Yongqing Lane 1, Enning Road in Guang Zhou Shi, China. The house is a two-story structure facing Northwest, measuring 23 meters in length and 9 meters in width, with a total area of over 200 square meters and a construction area of about 400 square meters. Its architectural style is characteristic of a Xiguan mansion, featuring a post and panel structure, partial concrete elements, and a traditional Chinese gabled roof. The gate was constructed with embedded granite and threshold stones. The text further details that Lee Hoi-Chuen resided in the house before relocating to Hong Kong and subsequently renting it out. During the Cultural Revolution in 1968, the property was managed by the Housing Authority. In 1978, Lee Hoi-Chuen's descendants regained property rights. In the late 1990s, the house's external walls integrated with the expanding Xiguan Peizheng primary school campus, leading to a rebuild in 2005. While the main structural integrity was maintained, the original interior decoration components were lost during later reconstruction efforts. The image is captured in bright, likely daytime, conditions, with no individuals or activities depicted, allowing full focus on the informative historical marker.

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