page_title: Wong Fei-hung
section_title: Family
hierarchical_section_title: Wong Fei-hung / Family
caption_attribution_description: Wong Fei Hung (Huang Fei Hong), (9 July 1847 – 25 March 1924) was a Chinese martial artist, healer, and revolutionary who became a Chinese folk hero often described as the "Chinese Robin Hood". This picture shows photo of Wong Hon-hei, Wong Fei-hung's 4th son (according to the Chinese description written on the source file: "七六年間，梁挺師傅為友人所辦的《真功夫》武術雜誌搭路專訪黃飛鴻師傅之如夫人莫桂蘭；除獲一手資料外，更由莫師太處獲得黃唯一珍貴遺照。惜當時未趕及落版付印而一直由梁師傳所珍藏，至今才首次公開。") The factual accuracy of this description or the file name is disputed. Reason: This alleged photo of Wong Fei Hung is actually a photo of Wong Hon-hei, Wong Fei-hung's 4th son.
context_page_description: Wong Fei-hung was a Chinese martial artist, physician, and folk hero. He has become the subject of numerous martial arts films and television series. He was considered an expert in the Hung Ga style of Chinese martial arts. As a physician, Wong practised and taught acupuncture, Dit Da and other forms of traditional Chinese medicine in Po Chi Lam, a medical clinic in Guangzhou City, Guangdong Province. A museum dedicated to him was built in his birthplace in Foshan City, Guangdong Province.
  Among Wong's students, the more notable ones include Lam Sai-wing, Leung Foon, Dang Fong, and Ling Wan-kai.
  Wong is sometimes incorrectly identified as one of the "Ten Tigers of Canton". His father, Wong Kei-ying, was one of the ten but Wong himself was not. Wong is also sometimes referred to as the "Tiger after the Ten Tigers".
context_section_description: After his first wife died of illness in 1871, Wong was widowed for 25 years. In 1896, he married his second wife and had two sons and two daughters with her. Some time after she died of illness, Wong remarried again in 1902. His third wife bore him two sons before falling victim to a deadly illness. His fourth and final wife stayed with him from 1915 up till his death. The personal names of his first three wives are unknown. He had four known children.
  Spouses
  Wong's first wife was surnamed "Lo" or "Law" (罗; 羅; Luó). She married Wong in 1871 and died of illness three months after their marriage.
  Wong's second wife was surnamed "Ma" (马; 馬; Mǎ). She married Wong in 1896 and died of illness. She bore Wong two sons and two daughters.
  Wong's third wife was surnamed "Sam" or "Sum" (岑; Cén). She married Wong in 1902 and died of illness. She bore Wong two sons.
  Wong's fourth wife, Mok Kwai-lan (莫桂兰; 莫桂蘭; Mò Guīlán), married Wong in 1915. She outlived him and died in Hong Kong on 11 March 1982. As Wong believed that his first three wives died because of a curse on him, he never took another formal spouse; Mok was actually his concubine in name.
  Sons
  Wong Hon-syu (黄汉枢; 黃漢樞; Huáng Hànshū), born to Wong's third wife.
  Wong Hon-hei (黄汉熙; 黃漢熙; Huáng Hànxī), also born to Wong's third wife.
  Wong Hon-lam (黄汉林; 黃漢林; Huáng Hànlín), born to Wong's second wife.
  Wong Hon-sam (黄汉森; 黃漢森; Huáng Hànsēn), also born to Wong's second wife.
  Daughters
  At present, there is no information on Wong's two daughters.
  Descendants
  Wong had at least three grandsons and six granddaughters. His descendants currently live in Australia, Latin America and Southeast Asia.
caption: The man in this photograph was alleged to be Wong Fei-hung, but was later confirmed to be actually Wong's son, Wong Hon-hei.[10]
exif: {}