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INDEX |
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EAST
AFRICAN RAILWAYS &
HARBOURS STAFF
MAGAZINES
AND SPEAR
June 1952 to December 1969
(all in PDF format)
It is not uncommon for a country to create a railway, but it is uncommon for a railway to create a country.
Sir Charles Eliot, Commissioner of
British East Africa in 1900-1904
Since a pointsman was taken
by a lion at Malampaka, there was a general apathy on the part of
pointsmen to walk out to the signals with the signal lamps.
Extract from the Tabora
Traffic Inspector's |
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Includes Colour Supplement |
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Volume 2_12 |
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Volume 3_4
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Volume 3_12 |
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Volume 5_3
MISSING |
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Volume 5_5
MISSING |
Volume
5_6 |
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Volume
5_11 |
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Volume
6_6 |
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Volume 7_9
MISSING |
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Volume 7_11
MISSING |
Volume 7_12
MISSING |
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92 magazines to this point if all were posted. |
ALL MISSING TILL LAST ONE |
Red denotes that a copy is required to scan. If you have this copy please let me know. Contact craddock at west dot net Thanks to the late Nigel Butterfield and to Alan T for providing many of the missing copies. Also to Jeff Carr and Ernest Silveira.
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Posted
by
Anthony J.
Craddock Graduate of Southern Highlands School, Sao Hill, Nr. Iringa, Tanganyika. 1950-1954, which he attended as a boarder with his sister, who is currently resident in Perth, West Australia. Now living in Santa Barbara, California, USA. Born Woking, UK, 1942. Both father and grandfather worked for the East African government. After one year in Mufindi working for the Tanganyika Tea Company, Dr. Craddock was for many years Chief Surgeon for the Colonial Medical Service in Tabora, Central Province, eventually moving to Kano, Nigeria to finish his career with the (then) Colonial Medical Service. Dr.Craddock and my younger brother drove across Africa from Tabora in a Peugeot 203 to the new posting. George Craddock (grandfather) was taxation adviser to the East African High Commission in Nairobi post World War II, having been seconded from the U.K. Civil Service after a similar stint in Egypt.
Thanks to Nigel Butterfield, and Alan Thompson for many of the magazines, also to Jeff Carr, and to Jace Barbour for the scanning.
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Link to Malcolm McCrow's EAR&H website
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