This 1983 photograph shows Bukit Timah Road, from Raffles College facing southwards towards Newton Road. Title devised by Library staff.
This 1983 photograph shows Bukit Timah Road, from Raffles College (towards Farrer/Adam Road junction). Bukit Timah Road, Malay for tin hill, was built in 1843. Title devised by Library staff....
This 1983 photograph shows Bukit Timah Road, from above ground (towards Cluny Road). Bukit Timah Road, Malay for tin hill, was constructed in 1845. Title devised by Library staff....
This 1993 photograph shows Bukit Timah Road, towards Anamalai Avenue (southwards). A shop made of zinc and wood, can be seen in the centre of the picture. On the right can be seen a partial view of a high-rise building. Title devised by Library staff....
This 1993 photograph shows a row of road-side shops, located at Bukit Timah Road. The shops have a corrugated zinc roof, with wooden pillars and walls. They have since been demolished. Title devised by Library staff....
This 1993 photograph shows a row of shophouses with zinc roofs, located at Bukit Timah Road. Bukit Timah Road, Malay for tin hill, was built in 1845. The shops seen in the photograph have been demolished. Title devised by Library staff....
A 1983 photograph showing the former staff quarters, at Raffles College (Bukit Timah Road). Raffles College was first established in 1928. Raffles College is now known as the National University of Singapore. Title devised by Library staff....
A 1983 photograph showing the former staff quarters, at Raffles College (Bukit Timah Road). Title devised by Library staff....
A 1983 photograph showing the former staff quarters, at Raffles College (Bukit Timah Road). Raffles College was first established in 1928. It became known as the University of Singapore in 1962, and later renamed the National University of Singapore (N.U.S.) when it merged with Nanyang University in 1980. Today, this...
This 1985 photograph shows Bukit Timah Road (northwards from Chinese Temple near Sarkies Road). Bukit Timah is Malay for tin hill, which is a misnomer, since no tin has ever been found in the area. Timah could also be a mispronunciation of temak, the Malay name for a species of...