Singapore (island)
Found in 38 Collections and/or Records:
Singapore, Cavenagh Bridge, 1900
281 x 225 mm. A view looking east along the river towards the harbour, with boats moored in the foreground and the Cavenagh Bridge beyond. A photograph taken before the construction of the Anderson Bridge in 1910.
S[inga]pore New Year sports, preparing the start, 1900
273 x 215 mm. Showing sailing boats lined up for the start of a race, with a paddle steamer in the background. The race is starting just off Johnston's Pier, where crowds of spectators can be seen, with the premises of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation in the background. At the right is the Post Office.
St Andrews Cathedral and Raffles Monument, 1900
Street scene [Singapore], 1900
273 x 213 mm. Showing Chinese and Malayan street hawkers gathered round a meat stall outside the tailoring establishment of Tong Cheong at the junction of Cross Street and South Bridge Road. Cross Street was also known as King Street by the Chinese and as Kampong Susu by the Malays.
Tanjong Katong, 1900
215 x 272 mm. A view looking along an irrigation canal running through a coconut plantation at Tanjong Katong.
Tanjong Pagar Docks, Singapore, 1890 - 1899
The Cavenagh Bridge, Singapore, 1890 - 1899
267 x 209 mm. A similar view to BAM 1/2, but taken at a later date.
The mouth of S[inga]pore River, 1890 - 1899
267 x 206 mm. A view looking out towards the harbour from the Cavenagh Bridge with sampans loaded with goods entering the river from the port. A photograph taken before the construction of the Anderson Bridge in 1910.
The Singapore River, 1880 - 1889
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 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 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.
Wine palm. Caryota urens, 1900
215 x 272 mm. Showing a wine palm growing beside an ornamental lake in the Singapore Botanic Gardens. The idea of a Botanic Gardens had been formulated as early as 1822 and land was set aside on the slopes of Fort Canning for the purpose. The present gardens were established in 1859 when the government gave a grant of 50 acres of land to the Singapore Agri-Horticultural Society for the purpose. These were opened to the public in 1874.