This photograph shows a wide-angled view of the interior of the covered Clifford Pier, with its large multiple steel arches. Visitors and ferry passengers are seen in the photograph. Clifford Pier was built in 1933 to replace Johnston's Pier. Photograph donated by Mdm Ong Kuer Lend and displayed at Heritage Roadshow 2007. Date of creation estimated. Title devised by Library staff.
This photograph shows a side view of the covered pier with its multiple large arched beams supporting the roof. The beams are made of steel and are whitewashed. It was built in 1933 to replace Johnston's Pier. Photograph donated by Delicia Tan and displayed at Heritage Roadshow 2007. ...
Wide-angled view of the covered pier with its multiple large arched beams supporting the roof. The beams are made of steel and are whitewashed....
This is a photograph of a man leaning against the railing. In the background is the Clifford Pier, an embarkation and disembarkation pier, located beside Collyer Quay within the Downtown Core of the central region of Singapore. It was built to replace Johnston's Pier. Clifford Pier ceased operations on 1...
The front view of Clifford Pier shows its concrete arched entrance with a large rectangular overhanging ledge. There are some decorative features on the surfaces of the walls. The Singapore flag is mounted on a short pole on the apex....
This 1860 photograph from G.R. Lambert & Co. shows Johnston's Pier shortly after completion, from a balcony on Collyer Quay. Built in 1855, Johnston's Pier was named after Alexander Johnston, a doyen of the European mercantile community who founded the firm A.C. Johnston & Co. Gharries, or horse-drawn carriages, could...
A [1950s] photograph of the Clifford Pier located at Collyer Quay. However, Clifford Pier has been demolished to make way for a two-storey pier at Marina South in order to market Marina Bay as a residential and commercial centre. Part of a compiled album, with a label : "PHOTOGRAPHS BY...
A black and white aerial view photograph of Clifford Pier taken from the top of General Post Office. Many boats can be seen moored at the pier and ships further away in the surrounding water....
This photograph taken of Clifford Pier includes a panoramic view of the area surrounding it, Collyer Quay and the commercial buildings along it up to the old General Post Office. In the foreground is the sea where boats and bumboats can be seen....
This 1879 photograph shows a view of Johnston’s Pier and the Exchange building (at Fullerton Square). Johnston’s Pier was named after Alexander Laurie Johnston, one of the earliest European settlers in Singapore and a friend of Sir Stamford Raffles. ...
Bumboats, synonymous with the growth and development of Singapore, are docked near Clifford Pier. During the pre-air travel era and after, bumboats served passengers who commuted between ships anchored out at sea and the Singapore mainland. Donated by Mary Lim, and displayed at the Heritage Roadshow 2008. HRS3_045...