This 1982 photograph shows Lorong Tai Seng. The There are two-storey buildings on both sides of the street, with vehicles parked by the roadside. Title devised by Library staff.
This is a photograph of a rural scene at Lorong Tai Seng showing a Chinese boy, catching fish with a net. In the background, there are attap houses nestling among coconut trees. It was once a Chinese kampong near Paya Lebar. Photograph donated by Tan Que Seng and displayed at...
This is a group photograph of students of Da Chen Zhun School, an old school at Lorong Tai Seng. Photograph donated by Tan Ewe Liang and displayed at the Heritage Roadshow 2008. HRS3_272...
This 1983 photograph shows Bartley Road, from opposite How Sun Drive (towards Paya Lebar). Bartley Road was named after William Bartley, acting Collector-General of Income Tax in the 1920s. Title devised by Library staff....
Group photograph of teachers and students from Tai Keou School (now Da Qiao Primary School) at Lorong Tai Seng. The school originated in 1936 as a Chinese-medium public school to serve the education needs of the community. It was founded by members of a Hakka clan. Donated by Tang Kian...
This 1983 photograph shows a house, located next to no. 397 Paya Lebar Road (north-side). Paya Lebar was a large, swampy area close to the Kallang River, hence its name. Paya means "swamp" and lebar means "wide" in Malay. Title devised by Library staff....
This 1983 photograph shows a house, located next to no. 397 Paya Lebar Road (north-side). Paya Lebar was a large, swampy area close to the Kallang River, hence its name. Paya means "swamp" and lebar means "wide" in Malay. Title devised by Library staff....
This 1983 photograph shows a house, located next to no. 397 Paya Lebar Road (north-side). Paya Lebar was a large, swampy area close to the Kallang River, hence its name. Paya means "swamp" and lebar means "wide" in Malay. Title devised by Library staff....
This 1983 photograph shows a house, located next to no. 397 Paya Lebar Road (north-side). Paya Lebar was a large, swampy area close to the Kallang River, hence its name. Paya means "swamp" and lebar means "wide" in Malay. Title devised by Library staff....