When Mr. Sun was studying at Gough Street, a larger new school building was under construction at Aberdeen Street on the slope top right opposite to the Central School. Probably Mr. Sun and his fellows had surveyed the new environment. He had, indeed, attended the foundation ceremony of the new building on 26 April 1884, which was a school event. The Central School was formally moved to Aberdeen Street in 1889, when Mr. Sun had already graduated and was receiving training at the Canton Pok Tsai Hospital.

Later the Central School was renamed Victoria College after the British queen. The name we know today, Queen's College, was established in 1894. During the Second World War its elegant three-storey school building was severely damaged, and the College again moved to Causeway Road in Causeway Bay. The original site was made the Hollywood Road Police Quarters, which remains to the present day.

Apart from its historic importance, the Central College was a cradle of many dignitaries who contributed a great deal to both Hong Kong and China. Its graduates were to be found in different sectors — politics, commerce and all kinds of professional industries — of the Hong Kong and Chinese society, including Ho Fook, Ho Tung, Ho Kom-tong, Ho Kai, Lau Chu-pak, Woo Lai-woon, Tse Tsan-tai, Wei Yuk and Wong Wing-seung.