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Jalan Kubor Cemetery was officially closed in 1875 and no longer accepted new burials around that time. [1] [2] However, the Malay portion of the cemetery was still in use by the Muslim locals including descendants of Syed Omar Aljunied around 1920. [1] [2] The Tittacheri Muslim Cemetery was still used after the Second World War (1940–1945 ...
The Old Protestant Cemetery (Malay: Tanah Perkuburan Protestan Lama), also known as Northam Road Cemetery, is a disused Protestant cemetery in George Town, Penang, Malaysia. After more than a century of neglect, it is now listed as a Class 1 Heritage Site and is maintained by the Penang Heritage Trust.
The Marang Cemetery (Malay: Tanah Perkuburan Marang) is a historic Muslim burial ground located at Telok Blangah, at the foot of Mount Faber in Singapore. The abandoned cemetery dates back to at least the 19th century and contains over a hundred burials.
The Jalan Kubor Cemetery, located near Victoria Street adjacent to the Kampong Glam neighbourhood, is a historic cemetery comprising three Muslim burial grounds: one for the royalty of the Johor Sultanate, one for the regular Muslim community of Singapore, and the last one being the Tittacheri Muslim Cemetery on which the Malabar Mosque is built on.
The historic site of Kubur Kassim (also known to contain Keramat Sheikh Ali), an old Malay Cemetery that is nestled in the heart of Siglap is the final resting place of many Muslims in the area in the past. Several prominent people buried there include Dr Hafeezudin Sirajuddin Moonshi founder of the first Muslim Clinic in Singapore.
Bidadari Cemetery (Malay: Perkuburan Bidadari, lit. Cemetery of the Angels , Chinese : 比达达利坟场) is a defunct cemetery in Singapore. It used to serve the Christian, Muslim, Hindu and Sinhalese communities, and accepted burials between 1907 and 1972.
Forbidden Hill Cemetery was an early Christian cemetery established in 1822 on Bukit Larangan (Malay for Forbidden Hill), near to the residence built by Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles. The cemetery was discontinued at the end of 1865, and all traces of it had been wiped out by the different rebuilding developments and programmes. [2]
The Dutch Graveyard (Malay: Perkuburan Belanda) is a burial ground at the foot of St. Paul's Hill, Malacca City, Malaysia. [1] The graveyard was first used during the last quarter of the 17th century during Dutch-ruled Malacca. It was used in two stages, the first being 1670–1682 and the latter being 1818–1838.