Plaque in Prinsep Street Presbyterian Church : close-up [3] | PictureSG

Plaque in Prinsep Street Presbyterian Church : close-up [3]

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This 1992 photograph shows a memorial plaque in Prinsep Street Presbyterian Church. The plaque is in memory of Reverend Benj. Peach Keasberry, a missionary who died in this chapel in 1875. Title devised by Library staff.

Credit Line

All rights reserved. Lee Kip Lin and National Library Board, Singapore 2009.

Subjects

Suggested Pictures

Suggested Pictures from National Archives of Singapore

A FAMILY PHOTOGRAPH AT PRINSEP STREET
PRINSEP ST PPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Convservation shophouses at Prinsep Street, now known as Prinsep Place, with Hotel Bencoolen in the background, centre
A SCENE FROM PETER RABBIT, A NURSERY PLAY STAGED BY CLASS III AND IV STUDENTS OF STRAITS CHINESE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH KINDERGARTEN IN PRINCEP STREET, SINGAPORE, DURING ITS END-OF-THE-TERM CHRISTMAS CONCERT FOR PARENTS AND GUESTS
Song Ong Siang (1871-1941). He was the third son of Song Hoot Kiam, the founder of Straits Chinese Church (Prinsep Street Presbyterian Church) and was knighted by King George V in 1936. He compiled the book "One Hundred Years’ History of the Chinese in Singapore".
PRINSEP STREET
PRINSEP STREET
A SCENE FROM PETER RABBIT, A NURSERY PLAY STAGED BY CLASS III AND IV STUDENTS OF STRAITS CHINESE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH KINDERGARTEN IN PRINCEP STREET, SINGAPORE, DURING ITS END-OF-THE-TERM CHRISTMAS CONCERT FOR PARENTS AND GUESTS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SINGAPORE
VIEW OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SINGAPORE
Song Ong Siang (1871-1941). He was the third son of Song Hoot Kiam, the founder of Straits Chinese Church (Prinsep Street Presbyterian Church) and was knighted by King George V in 1936. He compiled the book "One Hundred Years’ History of the Chinese in Singapore".
GROUP PICTURE OF A WEDDING TAKEN AT JAPANESE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT BENCOOLEN STREET.
MINISTER FOR SOCIAL AFFAIRS OTHMAN BIN WOK VISITS PRINSEP STREET CHILDREN'S CENTRE
VIEW OF ROW OF SHOPHOUSES INCLUDING TIONG HOA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT ALONG PRINSEP STREET