Showing 241–245 of 245 postcards

  • A Malay Kampong

    In 1960, from Singapore Airport (on the postmark), this card went to England with a “Singapore Malaya” stamp.  Scenes like this exist today still, though more so in Malaysia than in highly developed Singapore.  Grade: 1

    Code: 20323260T

    Price: $11.00

    A Malay Kampong

  • Waterfront (3D)

    Here’s an unused, sturdy, lenticular-printed 3D card of old Singapore’s waterfront.  That’s the good news.  The other news is that the card has been pasted into an album, and there are abrasions on each of the four reverse corners.  As well, the 3D effect is not as pronounced as it can be on similar cards — but it is there to see.  Grade: 3

    Code: 20323261T

    Price: $4.00

    Waterfront (3D)

  • Collyer Quay

    Collyer Quay is a street and seawall.  Built by convict labour, Collyer Quay served as an important landing point for the unloading and storage of goods transported along the Singapore River, and was named after Captain George Chancellor Collyer, an army engineer with the Madras Engineers.  This card, while definitely Singaporean, was mailed from Malaysia in 1966 and has its stamp and much of a Penang postmark.  Grade: 3

    Code: 20323262T

    Price: $3.00

    Collyer Quay

  • The River & Cavenagh Bridge

    A good postcard with a classic, (now) older Singapore view — mailed in 1974 with two stamps and much of the postmark.  Grade: 1

    Code: 20323263T

    Price: $4.00

    The River & Cavenagh Bridge

  • Le Meridien Singapore

    On Orchard Road in the heart of Singapore’s tourist area, this is now the 4-star Concorde Hotel with generally very good online reviews.  The unused card has a diagonal crease at the upper right corner.  Grade: 3

    Code: 20323264

    Price: $2.00

    Le Meridien Singapore

Showing 241–245 of 245 postcards