Singapore (nation)
Found in 456 Collections and/or Records:
A Chinese Dragon Dance, 1982
Owing to its multi-racial nature, Singapore has a diverse culture influenced by its three major ethnic groups - the Chinese, Malays and Indians. Schoolchildren have a choice of learning music and dance as part of their extra-curricular activities.
A Chinese house, Singapore, 1904 - 1910
General view of the house seen in the preceding print, with rows of potted plants in the foreground. The house is a two-storied affair in European style with verandahs on both floors and a tiled roof.
A crowded waterway in Singapore, 1960 - 1969
247 x 174 mm. View of the Boat Quay on the Singapore River.
A facemask craftsman at work at the Singapore Handicraft Centre which features the works of outstanding master craftsmen, 1982
The caption continues 'Dying arts like these are being revived'.
A female student learning the finer points of surface grinding, 1982
A journey to Asia and Africa
A kampong, 1960 - 1969
158 x 205 mm. General view of a village set among palm trees.
A Lion Dance, 1982
Owing to its multi-racial nature, Singapore has a diverse culture influenced by its three major ethnic groups - the Chinese, Malays and Indians. Schoolchildren have a choice of learning music and dance as part of their extra-curricular activities.
A Malay Boys School, 1908-12
The largest Malay vernacular school. (Govt.) Infant Class.
A Malay Dance, 1982
Owing to its multi-racial nature, Singapore has a diverse culture influenced by its three major ethnic groups - the Chinese, Malays and Indians. Schoolchildren have a choice of learning music and dance as part of their extra-curricular activities.
A panoramic view of the civic centre of the city, 1960 - 1969
205 x 157 mm. General view (long exposure, taken at dusk) of the area in the vicinity of the Victoria Memorial Hall, seen here with the War memorial obelisk in the left foreground.
A Punjabi dance, 1982
Owing to its multi-racial nature, Singapore has a diverse culture influenced by its three major ethnic groups - the Chinese, Malays and Indians. Schoolchildren have a choice of learning music and dance as part of their extra-curricular activities.
A residence near the Botanical Gardens, Singapore, 1908-12 - 1908
[View from lawns with steps up to the house up grassed slope].
A school band performing during the annual School Band Competition, 1982
Owing to its multi-racial nature, Singapore has a diverse culture influenced by its three major ethnic groups - the Chinese, Malays and Indians. Schoolchildren have a choice of learning music and dance as part of their extra-curricular activities.
A Selangor volunteer's escape, 1960 - 1969
A copy of Nias's account of his wartime service in Malaya. He was involved in demolition work during the retreat to Singapore. After its fall he and a number of comrades escaped in a dinghy and an old yacht, reaching Sumatra, from whence he was evacuated to Sri Lanka and the United Kingdom (6 sheets). Nias’s diary was published in ‘British Malaya’, June 1942, 16-17. The collection is accompanied by a letter from Professor A. L. McLeod to Hugh Bryson.
A similar scene, from the rear, 1959
175 x 125 mm.
A Tamil enjoying a bowl of tea, 1910 - 1929
137 x 195 mm. Showing a Tamil man drinking tea at a street stall.
Aerial view of city, 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.
Aerial view of Singapore River [? 1960s], 1960 - 1969
139 x 193 mm. A view looking down onto the Boat Quay, crowded with moored junks.
Aerial view of southern tip of Singapore [circa 1967], 1967
139 x 90 mm. As captioned.
Aerial view of the East Coast Park showing recreational amenities, 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.
Aerial view of the shipbuilding and shiprepairing[sic] industrial zone in Jurong, 1982
Singapore is a sophisticated communications centre with links to almost all parts of the world. It is a focal point for more than 150 major shipping lines, more than 33 international airlines, with direct telecommunications facilities to 105 countries. Its telephone density of 26 telephones per 100 population is the third highest in East Asia.
Aerial view of the shipbuilding and shiprepairing[sic] industrial zone in Jurong, 1982
Singapore is a sophisticated communications centre with links to almost all parts of the world. It is a focal point for more than 150 major shipping lines, more than 33 international airlines, with direct telecommunications facilities to 105 countries. Its telephone density of 26 telephones per 100 population is the third highest in East Asia.
[Aerial view, ? Singapore Harbour], 1930 - 1939
83 x 133 mm. A view looking down along a dock area from an aeroplane, with a steamer in the foreground.
After anniversary ceremony of Singapore's surrender signing by the Japanese; Singapore 12th September 1946, 1946
154 x 101 mm. Showing Sir Franklin Gimson talking to H.P. Bryson and an unidentified Malayan banker on the steps of (?) the Victoria Memorial Hall. In the background are Dr. W.J. VICKERS; Nelson JONES (1895-1951), Malayan Civil Service 1919-1947; Andrew GILMOUR (1898-), Malayan Civil Service 1921-1953.