Tag Archives: Changi Village

The Idyllic Days of Changi Creek and Villages

Posted on January 27, 2019 by Remember Singapore

Singapore has many rivers and waterways, one of which is Sungei Changi, also commonly known as Changi Creek (creek refers to a narrow, sheltered waterway), a short river situated at the northeastern part of Singapore. The Changi area, by the … Continue reading →

Posted in Exotic, Nostalgic | Tagged Ayer Gemuroh Malay School, Changi Airport, Changi Creek, Changi Creek Reservoir, Changi Village, Chen Su Lan Methodist Children's Home, Cheshire Home, Children's Society Convalescent Home, Crippled Children's Home, Kampong Ayer Gemuroh, Kampong Beting Kusa, Kampong Tanah Merah Besar, Nicoll Drive, Public Works Department, Singapore 1970s, Sir John Nicoll, Telok Paku Road | 2 Comments

Heritage Tour around Colonial Changi

Posted on September 20, 2013 by Remember Singapore

Changi, best known for the internationally famous airport Singaporeans are proud of. Or, to some, that delicious nasi lemak at the hawker centre of Changi Village. But Changi is much more than that. More than a dozen buildings and landmarks … Continue reading →

Posted in Exotic, Historic | Tagged Biggin Hill, Changi Air Base, Changi Murals, Changi Prison, Changi Road, Changi Tree, Changi Village, Civil Service Club, Commando HQ, Digby Road, Fairy Point, Gaol Gates, Garrison Church, Johore Battery, Kitchener Barracks, Manasseh Meyer, Manston Road, Monster Guns, Netheravon Road, Old Changi Hospital, Prisoners-Of-War, RAF Singapore, Royal Air Force, Royal Engineers, SAF, SAF Boys' School, Second World War, Selarang Barracks Incident, Selarang Camp, Singapore Infantry Regiment, Sree Ramar Temple, Stanley Warren, The Turnhouse | 69 Comments

Those Years When We Waited For Our Buses Together

Posted on October 28, 2012 by Remember Singapore

The bus interchange, as well as the bus terminal, is a busy transiting point for many of us to make our way to work, schools or home everyday. Those were the days when many waited anxiously for their buses that … Continue reading →

Posted in Historic | Tagged Amalgamated Bus Company, Ang Mo Kio Bus Interchange, Associated Bus Services, Bedok Bus Interchange, Changi Village, City Shuttle Bus, Feeder Bus Services, Geylang Lorong 1, Ghim Moh Bus Terminal, Hock Lee, Hougang Bus Interchange, Jurong Bus Interchange, Park And Ride, Princess Elizabeth Bus Terminal, Punggol End Bus Terminal, Queen Street Bus Terminal, Singapore Bus Services, Singapore Shuttle Bus, Singapore Traction Company, Trans Island Bus Services, United Bus Company, Yishun Bus Interchange | 100 Comments

From Villages to Flats (Part 2) – Public Housing in Singapore

Posted on May 11, 2012 by Remember Singapore

The history of the public housing in Singapore is largely divided into two sections: The Singapore Improvement Trust’s (SIT) period and the Housing and Development Board’s (HDB) era. Two minor players that had also contributed in the building of public … Continue reading →

Posted in Cultural, Historic | Tagged Albert Street, Ang Mo Kio, Artisan Dwellings, Bras Basah, Build and Sell Scheme, Build-to-Order, Bukit Ho Swee Fire, Butterfly Block, Changi Village, Chinatown, Commonwealth Close, Dakota Crescent, Design, Dover Estate, Dutch's Corner, Executive Condominium, Forfar House, Four Leaf Clover Flat, HDB Executive Maisonettes, HDB Terrace House, Hong Lim Park, Housing And Development Board, Housing and Urban Development Company, Jurong Town Corporation, Kampong Java, Kampong Silat, Lakeview Estate, Lim Kim San, Margaret Drive, Marine Parade, Neo Tiew, Pinnacle@Duxton, Potong Pasir, Princess Elizabeth Estate, Princess Margaret Estate, Provision Shop, Public Housing, Redhill Close, Rochor Centre, Selegie House, Singapore Improvement Trust, Strathmore and Dawson, Taman Jurong, Tanglin Halt, Tiong Bahru, Toa Payoh, Upper Pickering Street, Void Deck, Yung Kuang Road, Zion Road | 94 Comments

From Villages to Flats (Part 1) – The Kampong Days

Posted on April 4, 2012 by Remember Singapore

The rapid urbanisation of Singapore in the past four decades has seen hundreds of villages demolished and the lands freed up for redevelopment. The life of many Singaporeans of the last generation changed dramatically as they shifted from their kampong … Continue reading →