Peninsular and Oriental Shipping Co.
1951

Map of Singapore for P and O cruise passengers

P & O Ports of Call: Singapore

DESCRIPTION: Small folding map of Singapore issued in 1951 by The Peninsular and Oriental Shipping Company ( P&O). Verso with text about Singapore history and key local notes. Tourist notes include several drives available to Johore, Changi, the Botanic Gardens, and the Gap.

An index at left identifies key sites on the map including the Raffles Hotel, Fort Canning, Mount Palmer, the P&O office, and the Chinese Club.

CREATOR: Peninsular and Oriental Shipping Co.

PUBLICATION DATE: 1951

GEOGRAPHIC AREA: Singapore

BODY OF WATER: Singapore Strait

CONDITION: Very good. Clean. Three vertical folds, as issued.

COLORING:

ENGRAVER:

SIZE: 15 " x 8 "

ITEM PHYSICAL LOCATION: 13

PRICE: $150

ADD TO CART

This web site provides security by Rapid SSL

Similar items:

4834	China Sea Banka Strait to Singapore Fine original British Admiralty Chart of the South China Sea with Singapore featured prominently at top left. Singapore, at the south end of the Malay peninsula, was made a Britis . . .	Details	1912	British-Admiralty-Hydrographical-Office	China-Sea-Banka-Strait-to-Singapore	Fine original British Admiralty Chart of the South China Sea with Singapore featured prominently at top left. Singapore, at the south end of the Malay peninsula, was made a British colony in 1946 and in 1965 became an independent republic. Singapore is separated from the Malay Peninsula to the north by the Johor Strait. At the time of last correction (1912) the chart showed only two navigational lights on the island of Singapore. <br></br> South of Singapore, across the Singapore Strait, lie the Riau Archipelago (Kepulauan Riau) including the islands of Batam, Bintan, Rempang, Galang, and numerous smaller islands. <br></br> A scarce and desirable chart. <br></br> Moving south down the East Coast of Sumatra past the islands of Batam, Bintan, Ligga, and Singkep, the chart ends at the Banka Strait and Banka Island. <br></br> Verso with manuscript index labeling in several locations.
4868	Chart Malacca Strait Pandang One Fathom Bank to Singapore. British Admiralty (United Kingdom Hydrographic Office) chart of the Strait of Malacca with portions of coastal Sumatra and Malaysia. Published May 21, 1954 but this sheet with co . . .	Details	1957	British-Admiralty-Hydrographical-Office	Chart-Malacca-Strait-Pandang-One-Fathom-Bank-to-Singapore-	British Admiralty (United Kingdom Hydrographic Office) chart of the Strait of Malacca with portions of coastal Sumatra and Malaysia. Published May 21, 1954 but this sheet with corrections to 1957. Verso with a green ink stamp and the 1957 correction date by the seller: Iver C. Weilbach and Co. Copenhagen. <br></br> Singapore at bottom right. This presumed second state of the 1954 edition of 'Pandang and One Fathom Bank to Singapore' is distinguished by an expertly executed 2" x 3" pasted correction to coastal details at 103 degrees longitude in the vicinity of Senggarang. Includes the Johore Strait. <br></br> Scale 1/885,000. Chart number 1358.
5067	Large chart of eastern Singapore Strait Large, used nautical chart for the eastern portion of Singapore Strait with eastern Singapore Island. Last corrections in 1941 were made shortly before the invasion of Singapore by . . .	Details	1941	British-Admiralty-Hydrographical-Office	Large-chart-of-eastern-Singapore-Strait	Large, used nautical chart for the eastern portion of Singapore Strait with eastern Singapore Island. Last corrections in 1941 were made shortly before the invasion of Singapore by Japan in February 1942. Manuscript ink lines with notation: "Keep south of this line." <br></br> Published at the Admiralty October 1, 1927 under the superintendence of Rear Admiral H.P. Douglas, Hydrographer. Chart number 3834. Engraved 1927. Verso is blank with file drawer label.
6413	British Settlements Malay Peninsula Singapore Malacca Penang Labouan Scarce small map of British settlements, including Singapore, on the Malay Peninsula and on the coast of Borneo ca. 1870. By Archibald Fullarton. Engraved by J. Bartholomew, Edin . . .	Details	1870	Fullarton--Archibald	British-Settlements-Malay-Peninsula-Singapore-Malacca-Penang-Labouan	Scarce small map of British settlements, including Singapore, on the Malay Peninsula and on the coast of Borneo ca. 1870. By Archibald Fullarton. Engraved by J. Bartholomew, Edinburgh. Hand colored. <br><br> Five inset maps include: <div class="indenttextblocksingle"> <ul style="list-style-type: circle;"> <li>Malacca and Nanning. Taken by the British 1795, restored to the Dutch 1801, again taken 1817, restored 1818, and resumed a third time by the British in 1825.</li> <li>Sketch showing the positions of the British Settlements in the Malay Peninsula.</li> <li>Island of Singapore. Occupied by the British since 1818.</li> <li>Penang or Prince of Wales Island and Province Wellesley. Occupied by the British since 1786. Province Wellesley since 1802. Includes an inset of the city of George Town.</li> <li>Island of Labouan [ Labuan ] Off the Coast of Borneo. Ceded to the British 1846.</li> <li>Town and harbor of Singapore.</li> </ul> </div> Depth soundings. Mountains shown by hachuring.
6742	Japanese map of Singapore printed the day Britain capitulated Interesting Japanese maps of the Malaysian Peninsula and Singapore, Malaysia printed on February 15, 1942 (Showa 17).	Details	1942	Asahi-Shimbun	Japanese-map-of-Singapore-printed-the-day-Britain-capitulated	Interesting Japanese maps of the Malaysian Peninsula and Singapore, Malaysia printed on February 15, 1942 (Showa 17). <br><br> <div id="0" align="center"> <a title=""></a> <img id="6742" src="/ZoomifyImages/SC_6742/SC_6742_detail.jpg" alt="Japanese map of Singapore published the day Britain capitulated to Japan in February, 1942." width="340"/> <br><br> <font size="-2">Japanese Map of Singapore. 1942. (6.5" x 4.5")</font> </div><br> Maps and text related to Malaysian history, terrain and climate, natural resources, population, and administration. Smaller map of Singapore contains information related to fortifications, broadcast towers, airfields, and oil storage facilities. <br><br> <div class="indenttextblocksingle"> Translation (partial): "In 1824 Singapore reached the southern coast of the island of Singapore, which the Englishman Raffles purchased from the King of Johor for $600,000. With a population of 600,000, it is the base of the British East Asian Fleet, along with Malacca in the Strait of Malacca and Jiyoji Town on Penang Island, and is the <b>cornerstone of world shipping that connects the Pacific Ocean and the Indian Ocean.</b>" </div> <br> February 15, 1942, was a significant day during World War II as it marked the fall of Singapore to the Japanese forces. Singapore, then a British colony, was considered a crucial strategic stronghold in Southeast Asia. On that day, Japanese troops launched a major assault on Singapore, breaching the defensive lines and rapidly advancing. The British and Commonwealth forces, vastly outnumbered and lacking in supplies and reinforcements, were unable to hold back the Japanese onslaught. <br><br> Printed by Seiko Printing Co., Ltd. For Asahi Shimbun, Japan Publishing Culture Association Member Number 101503B. (1)