Gascoigne Road

The road was laid out after 1901 and named after William Julius Gascoigne,[2] Commander British Troops in China and Hong Kong from 1898–1903.

"[3] The Fronde Memorial, a granite obelisk, was erected in May 1908 in memory of the five sailors of the French Arquebuse-class destroyer Fronde who disappeared in the sinking of their boat near the Torpedo Depot, Kowloon, during the 1906 Hong Kong typhoon.

[5] The Fronde was later salvaged, repaired in the Hung Hom shipyard, and left Hong Kong in March 1907.

[6] Gascoigne Road was widened in 1988 and the adjacent slope near the Queen Elizabeth Hospital was cut back.

A 12m high rock-socketed caisson retaining wall was constructed to support the cutting.

The western end of Gascoigne Road (right), merging into Nathan Road in Yau Ma Tei in February 2013.
The Old South Kowloon District Court , viewed from Gascoigne Road Flyover in December 2007.
India Club entrance at the corner of Gascoigne Road and Queen Elizabeth Hospital Road in August 2010.
United Services Recreation Club in December 2011.
Headquarter building of the Hong Kong Girl Guides Association, seen from Gascoigne Road Flyover in January 2008.