This 1986 photograph shows an outbuilding of a bungalow at Telok Kurau Road, off Marine Parade Road. Located at 398 Telok Kurau Road, the house was the seaside bungalow of Mr Ong Tiang Soon, eldest son of Mr Ong Ewe Hai who was a prominent merchant and founder of the firm Ong Ewe Hai and Co. It shows a side view of the outbuilding with a doorway and windows. A row of potted plants flanks the doorway on either side. A partial view of the main house can be seen to the left, while a manicured lawn can be seen in the foreground. Creation date estimated. Title devised by Library staff.
This 1986 photograph shows a house (built 1914) at Telok Kurau Road, off Marine Parade Road. In Malay, telok means bay, while kurau is a mango fish. Hence, Telok Kurau means mango fish bay. ...
This 1986 photograph shows a house (built 1914) at Telok Kurau Road, off Marine Parade Road. In Malay, telok means bay, while kurau is a mango fish. Hence, Telok Kurau means mango fish bay. ...
This 1986 photograph shows a house (built 1914) at Telok Kurau Road, off Marine Parade Road. In Malay, telok means bay, while kurau is a mango fish. Hence, Telok Kurau means mango fish bay. ...
This 1986 photograph shows a house (built 1914) at Telok Kurau Road, off Marine Parade Road. In Malay, telok means bay, while kurau is a mango fish. Hence, Telok Kurau means mango fish bay. ...
This 1986 photograph shows a house (built 1914) at Telok Kurau Road, off Marine Parade Road. In Malay, telok means bay, while kurau is a mango fish. Hence, Telok Kurau means mango fish bay. ...
This 1986 photograph shows a house (built 1914) at Telok Kurau Road, off Marine Parade Road. In Malay, telok means bay, while kurau is a mango fish. Hence, Telok Kurau means mango fish bay. ...
A 1986 photograph focusing on the back view of a house (built 1914) at Telok Kurau Road. This part of the bungalow could be the servants' quarters and kitchen area. Title devised by Library staff....
This 1986 photograph shows a house (built 1914) at Telok Kurau Road, off Marine Parade Road. In Malay, telok means bay, while kurau is a mango fish. Hence, Telok Kurau means mango fish bay. ...