I discovered a map that indicated Hakka Villages around GuanLan Town.  This helped me get more specific for the village that Wung Sam Sing came from.

Wung Sam Sing’s Tombstone, engraved by EL.Wung says that he came from
 Kon Lan Hi, Khi Pyan.  In an earlier post, I indicated that a family friend stated that Wung Sam Sing came from  Kon Lan Hee Pang.  In a forum, I found a discussion that supplied hakka villages around Kon Lan or GuanLan Town that showed a village close to the river called “Kee Piang”.  I looked at some of the pronunciations in different Hakka and this could very well be the village
Kon Lan Hi (Hakka)  that Wung Sam Sing came from.
So I am assuming that Kon Lan Hi, Khi Pyan is ‘Hakka’ and here are the characters:

觀 瀾  墟  ,     企坪

Guan Lan xū,  Qi Ping  (Mandarin)
Gun Laan Heoi,  Kei Ping  (cantonese)

I found this map of GuanLan Town  (Kon Lan Hi) with the Hakka Villages.
http://siyigenealogy.proboards.com/index.cgi?action=downloadattachment&bo…

You will see above Gon Lan (Guan Lan) the village of Kee Piang (Qi Ping).  Dongguan Hakka looks to translate/pronounce Piang to Pian.  This is great.  I wonder and should find out if it was Dongguan Hakka that my Great Grand Father spoke.  My mother doesn’t really know.  This would make sense since Kon Lan use to be part of DongGuan.  Now it is part of Bao’an and Shenzhen city.

It was at this Link:  http://siyigenealogy.proboards.com/index.cgi?action=gotopost&board=names&…
If came from a book “JAMAICAN CHINESE WORLDWIDE – ONE FAMILY” by Patrick & Lorraine Lee.  I still have to get/obtain this book.

Here are other Maps for this location which in Mandarin is called “Qiping” village which is close to GuanLan Town.  I guess QuanLan Town is like downtown center and there are all these villages associated with GuanLan Town, one of which is QiPing Village or ‘Kon Lan Hi’.  Hi is ‘village’.

http://www.stad.com/index.php?city_id=7030986
http://mapcarta.com/26407650
http://travelingluck.com/Asia/China/Guangdong/_1809827_Guanlan.html
http://www.places-in-the-world.com/7030986-cn-place-qiping.html
http://wikimapia.org/26515852/QiPing
http://www.maplandia.com/china/guangdong/dongguan/guanlan/

 Below is the chinese character, definitions and the different dialect pronunciations.  I also put ‘Pang” in here.
Guan Lan is in Bao’an district today and is part of Shenzhen city.  It was in Dongguan before.  The pronunciation looks to be similar to Dongguan Hakka which would make sense.

xxxxxxxxxx
觀

0

Unicode: U+89C0 CCCII: 215832 Big5: C65B

EACC: 215832

 

Radical(no.)-stroke index:  18
Strokes: 25
Four corner: 46210	Cangjie:
Frequency: 90176 / 434717750 ()

 

English [1] [v] see; observe; view; appearance; behold; take a view of; look; inspect [2] sights; views [3] [v] display [4] a point of view; conception Mandarin (hanyu pinyin) guān quàn Cantonese (jyutping) gun1 gun3 gwun1 gwun3 Hakka (phonetic) [Kwangtung] kon1 kwan1 kwon1 [Bao’an] kon1 [Dongguan] kon1 kon5 [Hailu] kon1 kwan1 [Siyan] kon1 kwan1 [Hong Kong] kon1 [Meixian] kwon1 Minnan/Taiwanese koan1 Vietnamese quan Japanese kan Korean kwan

xxxxxxxxxx
瀾

0

Unicode: U+703E CCCII: 21493F Big5: C469

EACC: 21493F

 

Radical(no.)-stroke index:  17
Strokes: 20
Four corner: 37120	Cangjie:
Frequency: 984 / 175865108 ()

 

English great wave; huge billow Mandarin (hanyu pinyin) lán Cantonese (jyutping) laan4 laan6 Hakka (phonetic) [Kwangtung] lan2 [Bao’an] lan2 [Hailu] lan2 [Siyan] lan2 [Meixian] lan2 Minnan/Taiwanese lan7 Vietnamese nhắm làn Japanese ran Korean lan

xxxxx
墟

0

Unicode: U+589F CCCII: 213863 Big5: BC56

EACC: 213863 GB2312: 4870

 

Radical(no.)-stroke index:  12
Strokes: 15
Four corner: 41117	Cangjie:
Frequency: 3251 / 434717750 ()

 

English [1] [n] high mound; ancient town; ghost town [2] wild, waste land [3] [n] periodical market place where goods are bartered [4] [v] ruin; destroy Mandarin (hanyu pinyin) xū Cantonese (jyutping) heoi1 Hakka (phonetic) [Kwangtung] hi1 [Bao’an] hi1 [Dongguan] hi1 [Hailu] hi1 [Siyan] hi1 [Hong Kong] hi1 [Meixian] hi1 Japanese kyo Korean he

xxxxxxxxx

棚

0

Unicode: U+68DA CCCII: 21447E Big5: B4D7

EACC: 21447E GB2312: 3779

 

Radical(no.)-stroke index:  8
Strokes: 12
Four corner: 47920	Cangjie:
Frequency: 12260 / 434717750 ()

 

English [n] tent; awning; mat awning; shed Mandarin (hanyu pinyin) péng Cantonese (jyutping) paang4 paang2 Hakka (phonetic) [Kwangtung] p’ang2 [Bao’an] p’ang2 [Dongguan] p’ang2 [Hailu] p’ang2 [Siyan] p’ang2 [Hong Kong] p’ang2[Meixian] p’ang2 Minnan/Taiwanese peN5 Japanese hou Korean pwung

xxxxxxxxxxxx
企

企

kei5 kei5*2 hei3

qi3 qi4

[v] hope; stand on tiptoe

 

0

Unicode: U+4F01 CCCII: 213125 Big5: A5F8

EACC: 213125 GB2312: 3883

 

Radical(no.)-stroke index:  4
Strokes: 6
Four corner: 80101	Cangjie:
Frequency: 110116 / 434717750 ()

 

English [1] [v] stand on tiptoe [2] [v] hope; long; expect Mandarin (hanyu pinyin) qǐ Cantonese (jyutping) kei5 kei2 Hakka (phonetic) [Kwangtung] k’i1 [Bao’an] k’i1 [Dongguan] k’i1 [Hailu] k’i1 k’i3 [Siyan] k’i1 k’i3 [Hong Kong] k’i1[Meixian] k’i1 Minnan/Taiwanese khi3 Vietnamese xí Japanese ki Korean ki

坪

坪

ping4

ping2

level ground

0

Unicode: U+576A CCCII: 213828 Big5: A957

EACC: 213828 GB2312: 3826

 

Radical(no.)-stroke index:  5
Strokes: 8
Four corner: 41149	Cangjie:
Frequency: 11388 / 434717750 ()

 

English [1] [n] level ground; level piece of ground [2] an area of 6 feet square (Japanese measure) Mandarin (hanyu pinyin) píng Cantonese (jyutping) ping4 Hakka (phonetic) [Kwangtung] p’iang2 [Bao’an] p’iang2 [Hailu] p’iang2 p’in2 [Siyan] p’iang2 p’in2 [Hong Kong] p’iang2 [Meixian] p’iang2[Dongguan] p’in2 Minnan/Taiwanese pheN5 Japanese hei hyou Korean phyeng