(translated to Cemetery Road Cemetery from Malay) is located at Victoria Street, near Kampong Glam. This cemetery is one of the oldest Muslim cemeteries in Singapore and houses many graves of important Muslim figures in the 19th and 20th Centuries. This cemetery is still standing. Originally, the cemetery was meant for the descendants of Sultan Hussein, which was why the burial ground was originally named "Tombs of the Malayan Princes" on an old map of Singapore surveyed by G.D Coleman. The graves of the royal family members can be differentiated due to the mounds built below the graves, making them higher than the rest. Furthermore, royal graves were distinguished with yellow tombstones, as the colour yellow in Islam signifies royalty. However, the cemetery houses graves not only from the royal family but there was a burial ground for Malays as well as Indian Muslims when Sultan Hussein's son, Sultan Ali Iskandar Shah, opened the cemetery to the public on the 26th of August, 1948. The proximity of the cemetery to the Sultan's palace made the cemetery a popular burial ground amongst the more wealthy Malay merchants and figures in Singapore. Dr Imran Tajudeen, a professor at the Architecture department at the National University of Singapore, led a six-month study commissioned by the National Heritage Board to unravel the Malay World's history in connection to Singapore. During this study, Dr Tajudeen and his team analysed the tombstones of the 4752 graves that are housed in the cemetery and established links to the history of Singapore based on the families that are buried there, and the languages of the tombstone inscriptions. Some key figures that are buried in Jalan Kubor Cemetery include Haji Ambok Sooloh Bin Haji Omar who was one of the founders of Utusan Melayu, a Malay newspaper. Syed Omar Bin Ali Aljunied was also buried in Jalan Kubor Cemetery. He was a merchant and philanthropist who arrived in Singapore in the early 19th Century. He also donated and built a mosque, Masjid Omar Kampong Melaka. Kubur Kassim (Siglap Muslim Cemetery) Kubur Kassim (translated to Kassim Cemetery from Malay) is located at 426 Siglap Road, right in the middle of a private housing estate. The cemetery stopped accepting burials in the 1970s but the physical ground is still present. There is a also small surau in the middle of the cemetery, which is still in use by the cemetery's caretaker.