What kind of source is this? Written
Where is this source from?https://sites.google.com/site/historyclassproject104deyi2014/home/political-life-in-singapore-before-1819
What area is revealed by this source?  Singapore face many wars and struggles at that time.
Inference:  This shows me that in the 1390s, a Palembang prince, Parameswara, fled to Temasek after being deposed by the Majapahit kingdom. During the 14th century, Singapore was caught in the struggle between Siam  and the Java-based Majapahit Empire for control over the Malay Peninsula.
Evidence: This tells me that Sejarah Melayu Singapore was defeated in one Majapahit attack. He ruled the island for several years, before being forced to Melaka where he founded the Sultanate of Malacca. According to Sejarah Melayu, Singapore was defeated in one Majapahit attack.
Inference: This shows me that after the Portuguese seizure of Malacca in 1511, the Malay admiral fled to Singapura and established a new capital at Johor Lama, keeping a port officer in Singapura.
Evidence: This tells me that Portuguese destroyed Johor Lama in 1587. In 1613, Portuguese raiders burnt down the settlement at the mouth of Singapore River and the island sank into obscurity.

What kind of source is this? Written
Where is this source from?http://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/history/categories/11
What area is revealed by this source? Government
Inference: This shows me that the inception of a British settlement in Singapore, Sir Stamford Raffles and John Crawfurd, the second British Resident of Singapore, found many vestiges of a much older settlement. Subsequent residents paid no attention to these remains.
Evidence: This tells me that Sir Stamford Raffles had a huge settlement. 
Inference: This tells me that both Portuguese and Malay sources agree that one of Parameswara’s main sources of support when he fled from Palembang, Sumatra, to Singapura was a group of “Sea People” or “Sea Nomads”. The Portuguese called them Çelates.
Evidence: This shows me thatPortuguese and Malay called the villagers as the  "Sea People" who stayed on the lake or river.

What kind of source is this? Written
Where is this source from? Textbook pg 58
What area is revealed by this source? Government
Inference:  This shows me that Sang Utama died in 1347 after a region of 48 years. He was buried on the hill of Singapura , called Bukit Larangan or the "Forbidden Hill". He was suceeded by his son Pduka Sri Pikrama Wira.
Evidence:This tells me that in the late 1340s, during the region of Paduka Sri Pikrama Wira, the east Javanese kingdom of Majapahit claimed superiority over Singapura.
Inference: This shows me that Singapore has changed much from what it was like when Raffles first landed in 1819. Today, Singapore is a developed country with lots of modern facilities and skyscrapers. It is part of Southeast Asia, a group of countries located south of south of China, east of  India, west  of Papua New Guinea and north of Australia.
Evidence: This tells me that Singapore expenses is going higher.

Where is this source from? Museum 
What area is revealed by this source? Government
Inference: This source tells us about the items used in Singapore is from Java and found in Singapore. 
Evidence: People could have used these coins to purchase things or trade goods in Singapore.
Inference: The gold ornaments was from Java and it was brought to Singapore probably to influence the people with Javanese culture. 
Evidence: The kala motif is a protective symbol found at the entrance of Hindu and Javanese temples dating from 8th to 14th century.

What kind of source is this? Artefact
Where is this source from? Museum

What area is revealed by this source? Government
Inference: By the 1800s, Singapore River began to see her busiest days. With the invention of ships with steam engines, there was an increase in the amount of goods passing through Singapore.

Evidence: The river began to swell with the increase in traffic.
Inference: Teeming with bumboats of different sizes, which was in turn was ran by groups of handlers of different races and dialect groups.
Evidence: These boats traveled up and down the river transferring the goods to the warehouses and shops.