Question: Who built a summer residence on Victoria Peak around 1868?
About the article "Victoria Peak", section "History".

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As early as 19th century, the Peak attracted prominent European residents because of its panoramic view over the city and its temperate climate compared to the sub-tropical climate in the rest of Hong Kong.
The sixth Governor of Hong Kong, Sir Richard MacDonnell had a summer residence built on the Peak circa 1868.
Those that built houses named them whimsically, such as The Eyrie, and the Austin Arms.
See First houses on the Peak.
These original residents reached their homes by sedan chairs, which were carried up and down the steep slope of Victoria Peak.
This limited development of the Peak until the opening of the Peak Tram funicular in 1888.
The boost to accessibility caused by the opening of the Peak Tram created demand for residences on the Peak.
Between 1904 and 1930, the Peak Reservation Ordinance designated the Peak as an exclusive residential area reserved for non-Chinese.
They also reserved the Peak Tram for the use of such passengers during peak periods.
The Peak remains an upmarket residential area, although residency today is based on wealth.
In 1900, Mountain Lodge, on Victoria Peak, was built as an alternate summer home for the Governor, a role it retained until 1934.
The building survived until 1946, but today only the Gate Lodge and Victoria Peak Garden remain.
One of three "GOVERNOR'S RESIDENCE" marking stones of the former Mountain Lodge was erected in the small flower bed in front of the entrance of the Government House in 1980.
From 1934, Fanling Lodge, in the New Territories, was used as a summer residence for the Governor.
It has retained this role, and is now the alternate residence of the Chief Executive of Hong Kong.
The lodge is occupied mainly at weekends and on holidays. 
Mountain Lodge was the former summer residence of the Governor of Hong Kong on Victoria Peak on the Hong Kong Island in Hong Kong.
The second building was a two storey Renaissance style home and was demolished in 1946.
The site is now the Victoria Peak Garden, a public park. 
In 1860 Governor Robinson, age 35, had a path cut wide enough for sedan chairs starting at what is now Robinson Road, just above the Botanical Gardens, then climbing to Victoria Gap (today called Old Peak Road) and on to the top of Victoria Peak (today called Mount Austin Road).
At the time, the hillside was bare rock.
The Signal Station at the top of Victoria Peak, for the signalmen, was the very first house on the Peak.
In 1860, a path was also laid from Victoria Gap down to Pok Fu Lam Village in 1863.
A small Military Hospital called the Sanatorium was built 1860 as an experiment, on a flat area below the signal station and facing toward Mt.
Kellett.
Unfortunately, the higher elevation did not help the 17 patients recover any faster than elsewhere in Hong Kong, and so the Sanatorium was abandoned.
Then, Granville and Matilda Sharp (after whom Matilda International Hospital is named), lived there in the summers of 1866 and 1867, until, as she wrote, "the Governor wanted it".
Governor MacDonnell did want it.
The Sharps were turfed out and the Sanatorium purchased from the Military.
The first Mountain Lodge was built in about 1867, as the summer residence of the Governor.
Police Station No.
6 was built at Victoria Gap, in 1869, two years later, just across the road from what is now the "Peak Lookout" restaurant. 
Kitt Peak () is a mountain in the U.S. state of Arizona, and at is the highest point in the Quinlan Mountains.
It is the location of the Kitt Peak National Observatory.
The radio telescope at the Observatory is one of ten dishes comprising the Very Long Baseline Array radio telescope.
The peak was named in English by County Surveyor George J. Roskruge for his sister, who was the wife of William F. Kitt.
On his 1893 Pima County Survey map, Roskruge spelled the name 'Kits'.
At the request of the wife of George F. Kitt, the spelling was changed by decision in 1930.
Kitt Peak is the second-highest peak on the Tohono O'odham Indian reservation, and as such is the second-most sacred after Baboquivari Peak.
Near the summit is I'itoi's Garden, the summer residence of the nation's elder brother deity.
The name Ioligam means "red stick" in reference to the abundance of manzanita bushes on and around the mountain.