This 1982 photograph shows a view of the Singapore River along Boat Quay, from Coleman Bridge. This photograph was taken before the clean-up of the river as bumboats can still be seen. Title devised by Library staff.
This 1982 photograph shows a view of the Singapore River along Boat Quay, from Coleman Bridge. This photograph was taken before the clean-up of the river as bumboats can still be seen. Title devised by Library staff....
This 1983 photograph shows Coleman Bridge, from North Boat Quay. Originally called New Bridge, the second bridge built across the Singapore River was renamed after D.G. Coleman. Constructed as a brick bridge in 1840, it was replaced to its current concrete bridge in 1986. The construction of High Street Centre...
This 1983 photograph shows New Bridge Road, towards Coleman's Bridge (from near opposite Ellenborough Street). Built in 1842, New Bridge Road was named after Coleman's New Bridge which was constructed over the Singapore River in 1840. Title devised by Library staff....
This 1983 photograph shows New Bridge Road, towards Coleman's Bridge (from near opposite Ellenborough Street). Built in 1842, New Bridge Road was named after Coleman's New Bridge which was constructed over the Singapore River in 1840. Title devised by Library staff....
This 1993 photograph shows Singapore River, from Boat Quay. Singapore River is the most famous river in Singapore, and spans 3.2 km from the sea to its upper reaches in Kim Seng Road. http://infopedia.nl.sg/articles/SIP_148_2005-02-02.html...
This photograph shows the Singapore River, with bumboats moored along its sides. Rows of shophouses line up the Boat Quay area on the right. Title devised by Library staff. Date of creation estimated....
This photograph shows the Singapore River. Two bumboats can be seen cruising along the river, with the rows of shophouses and high rise commercial buildings in the background. ...
This 1993 photograph shows Singapore River, from Boat Quay. Singapore River is the most famous river in Singapore, and spans 3.2 km from the sea to its upper reaches in Kim Seng Road. http://infopedia.nl.sg/articles/SIP_148_2005-02-02.html ...