This 1985 photograph depicts Lavender Street, at Serangoon Road (northwest corner). Lavender Street was named in 1858. At that time, the smell of the area was unbearable due to the urine and nightsoil used to fertilise the Chinese vegetable gardens. Hence, residents referred to the area as Lavender Street out of sarcasm. The name was then formalised by the Municipality. The roads mentioned are located within the Little India district. Title devised by Library staff.
This 1985 photograph depicts Lavender Street, from Serangoon Road (southeast corner). Lavender Street was named in 1858. At that time, the smell of the area was unbearable due to the urine and nightsoil used to fertilise the Chinese vegetable gardens. Hence, residents referred to the area as Lavender Street out...
This 1985 photograph depicts Lavender Street, from Serangoon Road (southeast corner). Lavender Street was named in 1858. At that time, the smell of the area was unbearable due to the urine and nightsoil used to fertilise the Chinese vegetable gardens. Hence, residents referred to the area as Lavender Street out...
This 1985 photograph depicts Lavender Street (from opposite Beatty Road towards Serangoon Road). Lavender Street was named in 1858. At that time, the smell of the area was unbearable due to the urine and nightsoil used to fertilise the Chinese vegetable gardens. Hence, residents referred to the area as Lavender...
This 1985 photograph depicts Lavender Street (from opposite Beatty Road towards Serangoon Road). Lavender Street was named in 1858. At that time, the smell of the area was unbearable due to the urine and nightsoil used to fertilise the Chinese vegetable gardens. Hence, residents referred to the area as Lavender...
This 1985 photograph depicts Lavender Street (from opposite Beatty Road towards Serangoon Road). Lavender Street was named in 1858. At that time, the smell of the area was unbearable due to the urine and nightsoil used to fertilise the Chinese vegetable gardens. Hence, residents referred to the area as Lavender...
This 1985 photograph depicts Lavender Street (from opposite Beatty Road towards Serangoon Road). Lavender Street was named in 1858. At that time, the smell of the area was unbearable due to the urine and nightsoil used to fertilise the Chinese vegetable gardens. Hence, residents referred to the area as Lavender...
This 1985 photograph depicts houses at Lavender Street, at Serangoon Road (southwest corner). Lavender Street was named in 1858. At that time, the smell of the area was unbearable due to the urine and nightsoil used to fertilise the Chinese vegetable gardens. Hence, residents referred to the area as Lavender...
This 1985 photograph depicts Lavender Street, near Serangoon Road junction (southwest side). Lavender Street was named in 1858. At that time, the smell of the area was unbearable due to the urine and nightsoil used to fertilise the Chinese vegetable gardens. Hence, residents referred to the area as Lavender Street...
This 1985 photograph depicts Lavender Street, from Balestier Road (southwards). Lavender Street was named in 1858. At that time, the smell of the area was unbearable due to the urine and nightsoil used to fertilise the Chinese vegetable gardens. Hence, residents referred to the area as Lavender Street out of...
This 1985 photograph depicts Lavender Street, near Serangoon Road junction (southwest side). Lavender Street was named in 1858. At that time, the smell of the area was unbearable due to the urine and nightsoil used to fertilise the Chinese vegetable gardens. Hence, residents referred to the area as Lavender Street...