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SRC Clubhouse, c. 1905 SRC Clubhouse, 1983 SRC Clubhouse, present. The Singapore Recreation Club (Abbreviation: SRC; Chinese: 新加坡康乐俱乐部) is one of Singapore's oldest social clubs with a strong sporting tradition, located on Connaught Drive at the north end of the Padang in the heart of Singapore's Civic District.
John Edwin Richard Tessensohn (8 April 1855 – 26 September 1926) was a Singaporean politician and leader of the Eurasian community of Singapore.He was the first Eurasian representative to the Legislative Council of the Straits Settlements and served as the president of the Singapore Recreation Club, a prominent Eurasian club, for 25 years.
Prison Sports and Recreation Club 2007 Tiong Bahru FC: Sunrise Place 2008 Singapore Power Club: Summerville Football Club 2009 Borussia Zamrud FC: Pioneer CSC 2010 Balestier United RC: Redhill Rangers FC 2012 Gambas Avenue Sports Club: Summerville Football Club 2013 Starlight Soccerites: Vipers FAA 2014-2018
The Singapore Football League, commonly known as the SFL, is an FAS sanctioned football competition for clubs that are affiliated to the Football Association of Singapore. [1] It makes up the second and third tier of football in Singapore after the SPL and before the Singapore Island Wide League.
Admiralty FC made it through to the tournament proper; after trailing 0-1 they scored three goals to defeat Singapore Recreation Club 3-1. [ 2 ] The League Cup semi finals, League Cup final and Plate final were originally scheduled to be played on 20 June 2013 and 23 June 2013 respectively but were postponed to September 2013 in view of the ...
The Singapore Recreation Club facing the Padang, Singapore near City Hall, founded by several Eurasian men, is considered to a social and sports club that is popular amongst the Eurasians in Singapore. E.W. Barker played sports like cricket and hockey for the Singapore Recreation Club (SRC) between 1934 and 1941, when the SRC was almost the ...
Singapore Recreation Club This page was last edited on 19 June 2023, at 23:04 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4. ...
Da Silva returned to Singapore in 1912. [2] In 1919, he became a partner in the law firm Battenberg & Talma, which became Battenberg & da Silva. From 1925 to 1930, he served as the vice-president and then as the president of the Singapore Recreation Club. He continued to serve as a member of the club's committee after retiring as president. [1]