This 1983 photograph shows the exterior view of a bungalow, located at no. 3 Nassim Road. It shows a columned porch with a wide staircase, and cornices at the roof. A painting is hung in the centre of the front façade of the bungalow, flanked by two doorways. The bungalow house belongs to Aw Boon Haw, best known for introducing the medicated ointment Tiger Balm. Title devised by Library staff.
This 1983 photograph shows a bungalow house, located at no. 3 Nassim Road. The bungalow house belongs to Aw Boon Haw, best known for introducing the medicated ointment Tiger Balm. Numerous animal statues can be seen placed on the lawn of his home. His iconic tiger head logo can be...
This 1983 photograph shows a bungalow house, located at no. 3 Nassim Road. The bungalow house belongs to Aw Boon Haw, best known for introducing the medicated ointment Tiger Balm. Numerous animal statues can be seen placed on the lawn of his home. His iconic tiger head logo can be...
This 1983 photograph shows a bungalow house, located at no. 9 Nassim Road. Nassim Road was named after the Nassim family. Title devised by Library staff....
This 1983 photograph shows a bungalow house, located at no. 9 Nassim Road. Nassim Road, located in the vicinity of Orchard Road, was named after the Nassim family. Title devised by Library staff....
Close-up of the brothers' memorial showing a Chinese-styled red pagoda with a green roof and tigers on a narrow ledge on each side....
This is a photograph of a sculpture of a Buddhist monk, at Haw Par Villa, formerly known as the Tiger Balm Gardens. The gardens were built by the brothers, Aw Boon Haw and Aw Boon Par, in 1937. The statues depicting characters from Chinese folklore and legends, explicitly attempts to...
This 1983 photograph shows the exterior of a bungalow house, located at no. 3 Leicester Road. Leicester Road was named after Henry Barnaby Leicester. Most of the houses found in the area have now been demolished. Title devised by Library staff....
Haw Par Villa, formerly known as Tiger Balm Gardens, was built by the brothers, Aw Boon Haw and Aw Boon Par, in 1937. The statues depicting characters from Chinese folklore and legends explicitly illustrate lessons on certain traditional moral values. This photograph shows some of the buildings in the gardens....
This 1983 photograph shows the exterior of a bungalow house, located at no. 7 Leicester Road (from Woodsville Close). Leicester Road was named after Henry Barnaby Leicester. Most of the houses found in the area have now been demolished. The roads mentioned are in the vicinity of Upper Serangoon Road....
This is a photograph of students posing at the entrance of Haw Par Villa. Haw Par Villa, formerly known as Tiger Balm Gardens, was built by the brothers Aw Boon Haw and Aw Boon Par, in 1937. The statues depicting characters from Chinese folklore and legends, explicitly attempts to illustrate...