Quah Beng Hong and Mdm Khoo Saw Paik Neo
顕考謚文敏柯府君之佳城
妣謚淑慎柯門邱孺人域
孝男
昭緒 Quah Cheow Soo
昭繼 Quah Cheow Kay
昭茂 Quah Cheow Moh
同安莊江（今厦门市海沧区西北部东孚街道后柯村），为后柯柯氏开基祖。
Source : http://www.qzhnet.com/qzh17.htm
The Straits Times, 4 March 1885, Page 10
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL
Malaya Tribune, 17 January 1927, Page 6
Khoo Saw Paik Neoh - eldest daughter of Khoo Tiong Poh
Sons
Quah Cheow Kay
Quah Cheow Moh
Her other son Quah Cheow Soo died earlier in 1918, hence name was not mentioned in the obituary.
The Straits Echo (Mail Edition), 23 October 1918, Page
1881 Singapore and Straits Directory
Bun Hin
Quah Beng Hong was son-in-law of Khoo Tiong Poh
Tomb dated 1886
His wife was daughter of Khoo Tiong Poh
The Straits Times, 14 January 1927, Page 8
The death occurred at Pcnang on Wednesday of Mrs. Quah Beng Hong, sister-in-law of Mr. Quah Beng Kee, the Chinese member for Penang on the Legislative Council. The deceased lady, who was aged 71 (ie born circa 1856 is survived by two sons, three daughters, ten grandsons, eight granddaughters, and ten great-grand-children.
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One Hundred Years History of the Chinese in Singapore
On the 3rd March (1885) the death of Quah Beng Hong took place. A month previously he had been thrown from his horse and severely injured about the head, which confined him to his house for about a fortnight. At the end of that time he felt well enough to return to business, but bad symptoms set in and he died. Coming from Penang in 1880 to join the firm of Bun Hin & Co., whose steamers were then so well known at all the ports between Burmah and China, Mr. Beng Hong rose to the responsible position of managing partner. He was educated in Penang and was a good English scholar. He was ever courteous and respectful in his intercourse with business people, and his pleasant manners made him a great favourite. He was a director of the Straits Insurance Co. Ltd., and was connected with many local enterprises. His friends had looked forward to seeing him take an active part in public affairs, but, alas pallida Mors intervened to dash all their fond hopes to the ground