Singapore (inhabited place)
Found in 494 Collections and/or Records:
Tembesu trees, 1931
View of trees in the grounds of Government House.
Tembesu trees, 1931
View of trees in the grounds of Government House.
Tembesu trees in the paddock, 1931
General view.
Tembesu trees in the paddock, 1931
General view.
Tembusu, silpceles, Palm Valley, 1932
Trees and fauna.
Tembusu, silpceles, Palm Valley, 1932
Trees and fauna.
'The Chinese Protectorate', 1960 - 1969
An account of the work of the protectorate and one of its officers W.G. Stirling (13 sheets).
The cricket pavilion, Singapore, 1880 - 1889
272 x 206 mm. View looking across the Esplanade with part of the Cricket Clubhouse at the left. The building seen here, a two storied construction of wrought iron was erected in 1884 and was the third clubhouse to occupy the site. It was rebuilt in 1907. Photographer unknown, probably G.R. Lambert & Co.
The Double Tenth, 1960 - 1963
[The Esplanade], Cricket Club, Victoria Memorial Hall and Theatre, Supreme Court, Europe Hotel, 1920 - 1925
300 x 100 mm. panoramic view of Singapore in the 1920s by F. Hill-Cottingham.
The Esplanade, Europe Hotel, Cricket Club, 1920 - 1925
300 x 100 mm. panoramic view of Singapore in the 1920s by F. Hill-Cottingham.
'The face in the mirror': autobiography of John Morley
The autobiography of John Morley, written during the 1970s, 122 pages.
The Fall of Singapore, 1960 - 1969
Copy of a diary by Kitching describing the fall of Singapore and his internment.
The fruits of Singapore, 1880 - 1889
244 x 193 mm. Still life of an arrangement of tropical fruits. Photograph by G.R. Lambert &Co.
The General Post Office, Singapore, 1920 - 1925
100 x 75 mm.
The government also builds flats for the middle-income group, 1982
The caption continues 'Those seen here are built on reclaimed land in the East Coast'.
The Harbour. [View from above, with Cavenagh Bridge to the left], 1920 - 1925
300 x 100 mm. panoramic view of Singapore in the 1920s by F. Hill-Cottingham
The heart of the city showing the old sprawling houses and the towering skyscrapers, 1982
Singapore, including its 50-odd offshore islands and islets has a land area of 617.8km. Its population of 2.4 million comprises 77 per cent Chinese, 15 per cent Malays, 6 per cent Indians, and 2 per cent of persons of other ethnic groups.
The pace of development has been rapid, especially in the last decade, and the people live in well-designed modern homes with ample educational, recreational and social amenities.
The internment of civilians in Singapore by the Nipponese authorities, Feb. 1942 to Aug. 1945, 1945
This is a report describing the organisation and living conditions in the internment camps, including work regimes, discipline, diet, hygiene, health, recreation, and communication with the outside world. It was compiled by C. E. Courtney and approved by C. E. Collinge, the Men's Representative of the Camp; J. R. W. Collett, Commandant, North Area; John Weekley, Commandant, Central Area and M. H. Blacker, Commandant, South Area (12 sheets).
The King's Dock, 1946 - 1955
An album of photographs, most measuring 205 x 55 mm, accompanied by a typed list, which has been reproduced.
The last days of A.R.P. in Singapore, 1942
Extracted from the ‘Changi Guardian’, no. 29, 13 Apr. 1942 (2 pages).
'The Malayan Times' 6 Sept. 1945, 1945-09-06
Two copies of the issue printing the proclamation to establish a British Military Administration in Malaya (2 sheets).
The Padang, with the War Memorial in foreground, 1982
Singapore, including its 50-odd offshore islands and islets has a land area of 617.8km. Its population of 2.4 million comprises 77 per cent Chinese, 15 per cent Malays, 6 per cent Indians, and 2 per cent of persons of other ethnic groups.
The pace of development has been rapid, especially in the last decade, and the people live in well-designed modern homes with ample educational, recreational and social amenities.
The Palm Valley, 1932
Trees and foliage.
The porch - hall, 1931
View inside Government House.