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Singapore's hidden history

Harry Lee

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Hidden history :

I believe the history we know is rather a sanitised version. There are episode that we do not know of. Allow me to dig up one here. You may have hidden secret history to share too..... please post them also.

The extract from a family blog tells of Jap and Koean soldiers lynched outside Changi jail immediately after World War 2. This is not in our history books....

http://www.malayanvolunteersgroup.org.uk/node/380

"Some instant judgements were made and public executions were held outside Changi. I saw one where Japanese and Korean guards, obviously identified by POWs, were hanged on a 10-man scaffold with the Public treating it as a Fair. The Chinese especially, had suffered and were determined to celebrate. During the war, the Japs had many Chinese severed heads on poles along the streets to warn the Chinese population against anti-Japanese actions.

Now there were makan (food) carts, peanut vendors and drink sellers catering to a large crowd. The prisoners were to be hung according to their weight and the ropes were prepared accordingly, but the officer marched them out in the wrong order and the fat Jap got the long rope meant for the lighter man. When the trapdoors opened, the officer realised his mistake. He examined the fat Jap first and pronounced him dead and by the time he reached the last one, the thin Jap with the short rope, he had strangled to death. One wounded Jap, perhaps a failed hara-kiri attempt, was brought out in a wheelchair and shot.

When executions were by shooting, all the children would run to collect the ejected .303” shell casings as these could be pushed onto short pencils and would extend their useful life. The last inch could still be used and as pencils were in short supply, you could always sell a casing for 5 or 10 cents but you could get double that if you could say it had killed a Jap. Ah, the commercial possibilities for a child."

LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL

aNY MORE HIDDEN HISTORY TO SHARE?
 

Harry Lee

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Hidden history- Poison gas in Singapore

http://politics.sgforums.com/forums/1164/topics/254482


11,800 Mustard Gas shells were thrown into the sea from Labrador (Tanjong Balayer pier) into the sea by the British just before they surrendered to the Japanese in Feb 1942.

The Labrador tunnels and forts were also used to store the Mustard gas. The poison gas was not used because the japanese did not first use this weapon. Just before the British surrendered, they threw all the poison gas shells into the sea next to the fort in front of Keppel harbour.

Some shells were recovered after the war, some were washed ashore. You can bet some are still lying there, rusting......and one day, ..........arg.......

(ref : PETER ELPHICK-Singapore the Pregnable Fortress Pages 204 to 206)

Do you live in the area?..........

........have you bought your gas mask?
Are you prepared?

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Clip on this subject :

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tjEWIo7omRo
 

myfoot123

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
The hellist lifestyle imposed by PAP on citizenzs in recent years under LHL is going to rewrite the whole history of Singapore. Whoever conspired with PAP will carry such liabilities for many generations and will never be forgotten by the people - unlike pre-independence era.
 

Harry Lee

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Loyal
Singapore's hidden history : Anti-Catholic Riots (1851)

By Tan, Bonny written on 2003-07-08
National Library Board Singapore

http://infopedia.nl.sg/articles/SIP_100_2005-01-24.html

The anti-Catholic riots began on 15 February 1851. Catholic converts of Chinese origins who had established agricultural settlements in rural areas were attacked by non-Christian Chinese associated with secret societies. During five days of rioting, 500 people were killed and 28 plantations burned.

Background
Many Chinese from the Tan Tae Hoe association were drawn to the Catholic faith. Tan Tae Hoe's hold of power was affected both by the reduced number of members and by the fact that the converts, with their values changed by their new-found faith, now were motivated to report on the association's illicit going-ons. The impact on the Tan Tae Hoe clan was probably a reflection of the loss of power amongst other clan associations and secret societies. Instigated by these factors, the Tan Tae Hoe and other societies joined forces to wreck havoc upon the Chinese converts.

Consequences
From Serangoon, through Bukit Timah to Kranji, various Chinese Christian plantations were attacked by groups of 20 to 50 men on 15 February 1851. Many of the victims escaped to town to seek refuge. At least 28 plantations were looted, burned and the homes in it, robbed. A total of 500 were murdered over five days of rioting.

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

It's sad the Catholic church in Singapore has forgotten about these believers who paid the ultimate price... right here in Singapore not so long ago.... Imagine if miracles can happen if these religious sites are found, stained with the blood of singapore's saints......
 

Harry Lee

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Hidden history of Singapore - Bukit Timah Tigers

http://infopedia.nl.sg/articles/SIP_1081_2007-01-17.html

Tigers in Singapore

By Marsita Omar written on 2006-12-12
National Library Board Singapore


Tigers used to be found in the wild in Singapore. They were sighted mostly in the areas of Bukit Timah, Choa Chu Kang and Pulau Ubin. They were a menace when large areas of Singapore's forests were cleared for roads and plantations. The intensive hunt for tigers which was accompanied by rewards led to their diminished numbers.

Early Records
The first record of tigers is found in the first newspaper in Singapore, the Singapore Chronicle, dated 8 September 1831. There it was reported that a Chinaman was killed by a tiger and that probably the same tiger killed a native shortly after that. Singapore then was still covered by thick virgin jungle and it was home to pigs and deer which were food to tigers. The island formed part of a larger hunting ground for these tigers. Being good swimmers, tigers had been known to swim cross the Straits of Johore into Singapore.

When the cultivation of gambier and pepper took off in the 1840s, plantations extended beyond town and encroached on virgin jungle. By the late 1840s, the number of plantations peaked at 600. Chinese plantation coolies became easy targets for tigers. Reports of encounters with tigers increased in the 1830s and 1840s. In 1835, G. D. Coleman and his convict workers were laying out a new road through a swamp in the jungle near town when they were attacked though no one was killed.

Ravages by tigers grew so intense that it was said by the middle of the 19th century, tigers claimed one life a day. This could be doubted although not improbable. At first, estate owners tried to cover up the truth but by mid-1840s they gave up. In 1859, one village near Bukit Timah was abandoned due to too many attacks. Bukit Timah was nicknamed "A tiger Resort". It was reported that 390 lives were killed in 1857. It was likely that the actual number was more as many tiger attacks went unreported.

Containing the Tiger Menace
The government gave a reward of $20 for every tiger killed but the increasing number of casualties led to the reward being increased to $50 then to $100. Tiger hunting became a rewarding sport offering money and adventure. Pits of 4 to 4.5 m were dug and traps set. Tigers caught were hauled out alive and put into strong rattan baskets which the tigers could not bite through. Indian convicts who were experts in hunting tigers were also employed by the government. With so many tigers killed, their numbers dwindled and they eventually perished. One French Canadian named Carrol made tiger hunting a business for himself. Occasional reports of tiger attacks were still heard towards the end of the 19th century; a man was killed by a tiger in Thomson Road in 1890 and two tigers shot at Bukit Timah in 1896. The last wild tiger, roaming in Choa Chu Kang area, was killed in the 1930s.

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Today even 'tiger show' cannot find....... wink wink
 

Harry Lee

Alfrescian
Loyal
a0062bf3fc6f5cd80a46e0a51.gif
 

GoldenDragon

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
Actually I have many stories to tell....... but most of them would be classified under the OSA :mad: ........ perhaps one day before I go meet my makers I'll do a Singkie version of the Wikileaks :biggrin:

Death is unpredictable. Record it somewhere first. Entrust to someone you trust and instruct that it be revealed when God comes for you. I did the same!
 

Harry Lee

Alfrescian
Loyal
Singapore's hidden history : The Great Koro Epidemic of 1967

Forty-three years ago, a strange series of events unfolded on the island of Singapore. Hundreds of men rushed to the hospitals of the island with the terrifying belief that their penises were shrinking. Each feared that if his penis shrank away completely, he would die. Some came with lucky red strings tightly wrapped around their penises to prevent the lethal disappearance. Others had clamps holding their wayward organs in place. Most often it was a firm grasp of a hand, their own or a frightened family member’s, that prevented the shrinking penis from slipping away and taking their life with it. Oddly enough, about a dozen women also fell victim to the panic. This was the Great Singapore Penis Panic, or what doctors refer to as an epidemic of the psychiatric condition called Koro.

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

This strange penis attack is now recorded in a book : The Great Singapore Penis Panic and the Future of American Mass Hysteria. Available on Amazon.

http://www.amazon.com/Singapore-Future-American-Hysteria-ebook/dp/B004BLK482
 

eatshitndie

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Asset
i remember the great penis panic from what my mom told me. she and my aunts were fearful of sons losing our dicks. there were tense moments when kids went to pee. always checking, always measuring, it became an obsession.

any scoop on the bogey man who went around naked and coated with oil to seduce women at night? that was another scare my mom told me. it was boom time for locksmiths then.
 

cleareyes

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Loyal

what bullshit is this?

Obama is trying his best to make thiungs happen. but just because people dont like his race and dislike the way he is trying to make things work, decided to make him look like a tyrant.

Talking about bias attitude.
 

red amoeba

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
i was always facinated by the possibility of a tunnel linking Labrador to Sentosa...

there was a program many years back on this...and there was no definite conclusion - which means it might exist...

another one was the rumored Yamashita's treasure some where in MacRitchie Reservoir.
 

Harry Lee

Alfrescian
Loyal
Hidden History : Girl shot thru heart in Queenstown 1972

Queenstown, 18 September, 1972 - A 22-year old seamstress by the name of Cheng Li Zhen (曾丽珍) was walking with her 19-year old sister Li Bao (丽宝) near Tanglin Halt when she suddenly screamed and collapsed. Blood oozed from her chest. It was only after she was sent to the Outram Road General Hospital that they discovered she had been shot. She died from her wound without regaining consciousness.

X-rays showed that the bullet entered from her upper left chest and hit her heart. Police suspected that the shooter was a sniper hiding in one of the high-rise buildings. There were no witnesses and her sister did not see any anyone with a gun.

The case remains unsolved.....

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Who would want to waste a bullet on this poor girl ?

1972+Queenstown+shooting+1.JPG


1972+Queenstown+shooting+2.JPG
 

kukubird58

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Loyal
Death is unpredictable. Record it somewhere first. Entrust to someone you trust and instruct that it be revealed when God comes for you. I did the same!

hahaha...dragon, seriously i wanted to advise you to this.......
Glad that you already did it.
 

kukubird58

Alfrescian
Loyal
Singapore's hidden history : The Great Koro Epidemic of 1967

Forty-three years ago, a strange series of events unfolded on the island of Singapore. Hundreds of men rushed to the hospitals of the island with the terrifying belief that their penises were shrinking. Each feared that if his penis shrank away completely, he would die. Some came with lucky red strings tightly wrapped around their penises to prevent the lethal disappearance. Others had clamps holding their wayward organs in place. Most often it was a firm grasp of a hand, their own or a frightened family member’s, that prevented the shrinking penis from slipping away and taking their life with it. Oddly enough, about a dozen women also fell victim to the panic. This was the Great Singapore Penis Panic, or what doctors refer to as an epidemic of the psychiatric condition called Koro.


http://www.amazon.com/Singapore-Future-American-Hysteria-ebook/dp/B004BLK482

hahaha....the shrinking penis....grandmother story was that it was due to eating pork...

also what about the other rumour...they need to use human heads when they build bridges....so pple were murdered...u believe or not?
 

Harry Lee

Alfrescian
Loyal
Hidden History : Largest tomb in Singapore... size of 10 HBD flats

IMG_0584.JPG


Notice the life sized (2 metres tall) Sikh guard...... our own terra cotta warrior

IMG_0583.JPG


IMG_0577.JPG


Ong Sam Leong (b. 1857, Singapore - d. 7 February 1918, Singapore) was a successful and respected Chinese businessman. He was the key contractor supplying labourers to the mines in the phosphate-rich Christmas Island. He also owned other businesses such as brickworks and plantations in the Straits Settlements. His remains are housed in the largest tomb at Bukit Brown Cemetery in Singapore. His two sons, popularly referred to as the Ong Brothers, built and owned the New World Theme Park.

Ong was very active in the patriotic movement of the Straits Chinese community during World War One. He contributed liberally to the fund raising efforts during the war. In appreciation of the Straits Volunteer Corps (SVC), which defended the Settlements, he built a garage at the SVC Drill Hall at his own expense for use by the Corps' motor unit.

Before his death, he built a fine house in Bukit Timah Road called Bukit Rose. This was where Ong entertained friends on a lavish scale.

Ong died of heart failure in 1918 at 60 years of age.

Sam Leong Road is named after him.

http://infopedia.nl.sg/articles/SIP_1461_2009-02-19.html
 

wikiphile

Alfrescian (InfP)
Generous Asset
I wonder how he would flip in his tomb if he knew there is a porn king of his namesake some 100 years later :rolleyes:
 
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