Singapore (nation)
Found in 456 Collections and/or Records:
View from St James, 1900
273 x 214 mm. A view framed by trees, taken from the southernmost point of St James and looking south-east across the New Harbour channel towards the Saga Village on Pulau Brani, with Pulau Blakang Mati (Sentosa) in the foreground.
View from the Clock Tower : Victoria Memorial, 1908-12 - 1908
Landscape format. Looking nearly due south. Dutch Island in the distance. Looking nearly due south / The Master Attendants Office (Harbour Master) / Post Office / Club. In the distance is the Dutch Island : the ornate building on the right of roadway is the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank. (Fisher).
View from the Clock Tower, Victoria Memorial, Singapore, 1908-12 - 1908
Landscape format. The nearer end is the Singapore Cricket Ground with pavilion : at distant end is the Eurasian Recreation Club : on the left is St Andrew's Cathedral.
View from the Clock Tower, Victoria Memorial, Singapore. The trees on the right are Angsena, planted about 1892. All this is disclaimed, 1908-12 - 1908
[No print]. Missing.
View from the sea side, 1900
273 x 211 mm. A view from the harbour looking towards the Collyer Quay waterfront, with a sampan loaded with sacks in the foreground and boats and lighters moored near the shore. Johnston's Pier is at the extreme right of the print.
View from the Singapore Club of Collyer Quay, 1908-12 - 1908
Landscape format. To the left is seen the commencement of the new sea wall. [View along street with rickshaws, with houses and shops on the right and harbour with small boats on the left].
View from the Tanks to the race course, 1907
140 x 97 mm.
View from the window of the Singapore Club, 1920 - 1929
165 x 115 mm. A view from the Singapore Club (which occupied rooms in the Exchange Building) looking down onto Fullerton Square and along Battery Road. Immediately opposite is a part of the offices of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation and next to this, largely obscured by a tree, the Medical Hall founded in 1882.
View of Keppel Harbour, Singapore, with the tin smelting works, the largest in the world, 1890 - 1899
269 x 209 mm. A view from Mount Faber looking across St James and New Harbour towards Pulau Brani, with a Malay village in the foreground and the chimneys of the tin smelting works (opened in 1890) rising from behind the trees in the distance. Better known as New Harbour, it is located south- west of the town and was surveyed by Henry Keppel who in 1848 made repairs there to his ship the Meander. Its importance was largely eclipsed by the growth of the Tanjong Pagar Docks.
View of Singapore, 1908-12
Including Victoria Memorial Building : view from harbour taken on the way to the N.D.L. steamer in the roads.
View of Singapore, 1908-12
Landscape format. Including Victoria Memorial Building : view from harbour taken on the way to the N.D.L. steamer in the roads.
View of the city and the waterfront, 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.
View of the city and the waterfront, 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.
View of the wharf, 1900 - 1910
273 x 214 mm. A view looking along one of the wharves in the Tanjong Pagar Docks, with disembarking passengers, porters and labourers on the quayside and a large steamer moored at the left.
[Village, Singapore], 1936
145 x 89 mm. Showing a wooden house set among jungle, with boats moored at the river side in the right foreground.
Visit of Crown Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko to Singapore, February 26 1970, 1926-02-26
138 x 89 mm. Showing Crown Prince Akihito of Japan with his wife Princess Michiko Shoda in conversation with Lee Kwan Yew and his wife Kaw Geok Choo.
Visit of H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh to Singapore, February 1959, 1959-02
175 x 125 mm. The car is approaching, with H.R.H. seated at the open back, waving.
Visit of Pierre Trudeau to Singapore May 22 1970, 1970-05-22
138 x 89 mm. Showing Pierre Trudeau in conversation with Lee Kwan Yew during a one-day visit to Singapore.
Visit of President Kaunda of Zambia to Singapore, 1971
203 x 146 mm. Showing President Kaunda inspecting a guard of honour during a visit to the Singapore Armed Forces Training Institute at Pasir Laba on January 17. Year unknown.
Visit of Princess Alexandra and the Hon. Angus Ogilvy to Singapore, August 1969, 1969-08
138 x 89 mm. Showing Princess Alexandra receiving a present from an unidentified woman.
Visit of Princess Alexandra and the Hon. Angus Ogilvy to Singapore, August 1969, 1969-08
139 x 89 mm. Showing Princess Alexandra and the Hon. Angus Ogilvy talking to Mr Lee Kwan Yew and his wife Kaw Geok Choo at a reception.
Visit of Princess Alexandra and the Hon. Angus Ogilvy to Singapore, August 1969, 1969-08
139 x 89 mm. Showing Princess Alexandra and Lee Kwan Yew seated with other guests in a Chinese restaurant.
Visit of Sir Alec Douglas-Home to Singapore, March 9 1970, 1970-03-09
139 x 89 mm. Showing Sir Alec and Lady Douglas-Home being entertained to lunch by Mr Lee Kwan Yew and his wife Kaw Geok Choo during a one-day visit to Singapore.
Visit of Sir Keith Jacka Holyoake to Singapore, 1969, 1969
143 x 90 mm. Showing Sir Keith Holyoake, Prime Minister of New Zealand 1960-1972, talking with Lee Kwan Yew during a visit to Singapore
Visit of Spiro Agnew to Singapore, January 1970, 1969-08
143 x 89 mm. Showing Vice-President Spiro Agnew in conversation with Lee Kwan Yew.