Popularly known as Kam Tin, from the name of the area, it is home to about 400 descendants of the Tang Clan, who built the village back in the 17th century.

Many of Kam Tin's residents are from the Tang Clan, who are of the Punti culture, not Hakka as is often misattributed.

Kam Tin is the origin of the biggest indigenous Tang Clan (鄧) in Hong Kong.

It was constructed by Tang Fung-shun, the fifth generation ancestor of Tang Clan about 700 years ago.

This Hung Shing Temple was constructed by the Tang Clan residing in Ping Shan.

The Market was set up by Tang Man-wai (鄧文蔚), a 23rd generation member of the Tang Clan of Kam Tin.

Nam Pin Wai was set up by members of the Tang Clan.

After the demand of the Tang Clan in 1924, the gate was eventually returned in 1925 by the 16th governor, Sir Reginald Stubbs.

Tsui Sing Lau was, according to the Tang Clan, originally located at a mouth of Deep Bay.

The Tos had conflicts with the Tang Clan of Ping Shan during the Qing Dynasty, and attacks were carried out against the walled village.