The Agony of Wankie - June 6, 1972

Earl Cameron Writes from Australia:-

At the tine of the Wankie colliery disaster in June 1972 when 427 miners lost their lives in a huge Methane gas explosion underground, I was a DSO stationed SB Wankie. On the actual day of the explosion I was on a few days leave in Bulawayo, staying at the Police Holiday cottage with some friends, Sven and Kerstin Liedberg. Sven was the Government Mining Engineer based in Wankie.

Sven was recalled from leave urgently. We had driven down in his car - a VW Variant - and raced back to Wankie, stopping briefly at Gwaai River hotel for a toilet break. On return to the car, the engine had seized. This is what happens to air cooled engines if you stop after a long hard drive – they just keep heating up and seize up. We soon discovered you are supposed to leave them running in such circumstances. We were eventually towed back to Wankie by a Police Land Rover, arriving late that same night.

The next morning, Sven went straight underground with the first PROTO rescue teams. I met him in Wankie town around midday. He had been underground all morning and as we stood talking I recall he was in tears and told me that no one would be getting out of the mine alive. The devastation he saw underground was so extensive that it had left him in no doubt as to the fate of the miners who had been underground at the time.

It took several days before hope was finally abandoned. During that time, the PM (Ian Douglas Smith) and the President (Clifford Du Pont) visited the mine site and met some of the families who had loved ones trapped underground. At that time I was assigned as close security officer to both dignitaries.

It was a dreadful time for Wankie, for the town and for everyone who lived and worked there for it was a close-knit community and we all knew each other which made it worse.

Earl has made available, to ORAFs, scanned pages that represented the magazine Illustrated Life Rhodesia dated 12 July 1972, containing an article on the disaster, which follows.

Wankie - The Long Wait

DEATH WATCH
from Reg Shay

At 10.29 a.m. green paw paws hung from the trees lining the pithead of Wankie's number two colliery. The sun was high on this balmy autumn day. An African policeman stood in his brick duty box a few feet from the entrance.

At 10.30 the paw paws were dead, charred to a cinder. The policeman was dead too. And so were hundreds of miners working three hundred feet below.

According to Fred Bezuidenhout, lamps superintendent, who was only thirty yards away, there were three explosions. "I was sitting in my office when I heard the faraway rumble of an explosion, then two quick ones which were very loud. They shook the building I was in and I went to look at the pit head. There was some smoke coming out. All of a sudden there was a roar and dust came rushing out at about 500 kilometres an hour.

The agony of Wankie had begun. "I saw people in this dust. One African was trying to crawl out but he couldn't see where he was going because of the blood. It was all over him. I grabbed him and pulled him away. I pulled three of them away ..."

THE DATE of the mine disaster will be indelibly imprinted in the minds of the people of Wankie: Tuesday 6th June, 1972.

The policeman was blown fifty yards, his box nearly demolished. A heavy trolley used for carrying miners in and out of the shaft shot out like a missile and smashed into a wall lining the top.

Beneath the shaft the explosion had broken die seals of used-up workings and released deadly methane gas, while carbon monoxide flowed freely through to the surface. At the pithead it was registering at point two. Point three—and it was greater than that down below—is instant death.

Giant ventilator fans, that could have given life saving air, were hit the whole length of the mine.

Four Africans near the top of the shaft were killed and eight injured, one of whom Fred Bezuidenhout pulled away. The injured man died later.

TWO HOURS after the explosion the pithead was crowded with wives, black and white, who stared hopelessly at the tunnel. Some offered a silent prayer, hoping that from the depths below would come life. The European women stood silently; the Africans began to wail in their traditional manner. "I wish 'to hell they would shut up" said one of the rescuers.

The first of the rescuers went down that afternoon and what they saw was summed up by Methodist Minister William Blakeway when he spoke of com-fort for the Africans: "The African is used to death but death on this sale is beyond his comprehension. They are in a state of near bewilderment. They just cannot imagine the size of this tragedy. It is so depressing that you can't give them hope. all I can give them is whatever comfort I can".

The rescuers, even then, had decided there was no hope for anyone surviving the holocaust of Wankie. The dynamite which blasted fifty yards down from the pithead brought in the walls of coal, making it difficult to pass. Further along, fires blazed, causing new hazard. By 1.15 am, as wives still waited, ft was decided to call off the search until morning.

When I asked one of the rescuers whether there was any chance of survival he replied: "I think there is a chance. There has got to be." But the carbon monoxide pouring from the mine belied his word's.

The miracle of Wankie was not to come.

ON WEDNESDAY, teams wearing Proto breathing apparatus were down again.

At 8 am a school bus drove up to the mine with a handful of European children. "Why on earth did they bring that here?" snapped one of the weary wives. A little boy waved to his mother who was sitting on a bench. She smiled slightly and waved back, knowing what the little boy did not know: that he would never see his father again.

Later in the day the Anglo American officials — owners of the mine — had to make a decision more agonising than that of the mother who would talk to her son. They had to decide whether to allow the deadly carbon monoxide to flow out and prevent further rescue operations or blow it back.

Their decision to try the latter meant that the chances of anyone surviving in a pocket of air would be blown away when four huge ventilator fans, imported from South Africa, drove the gasses back dislodging any spare pockets.

Tension mounted in the early hours of Thursday morning after the Proto teams made their way 3 000 feet along the tunnel. They found four bodies, including a European. None of them had stood a chance. It was only a question of time before the general manager of the mine, Mr. Gordon Livingstone-Blevins, would announce that there was no hope.

Sixteen rescue teams went in relays down the shaft. They even carried two canaries with them in an age old, simple, but effective, gas test. If they lived, the area was clear: if they died, it was not.

THE BELL RANG seven times. It was the bell of death similar to that of 1665, in London during the Plague, which was then accompanied by the cry: "Bring out your dead".

At the Wankie shaft, seven bells meant the dead were being brought out. Slowly the trolley rose from the depths with two bodies upon it, wrapped in red and black blankets.

Black screens had been placed around the shaft for fear that the African women would become violent in their grief when they witnessed the scene. Similar plastic screens were put up to make a temporary mortuary where identification could take place.

The women moved to the mortuary area and tension rose. Police stood guard in a long line. "This could be nasty," said one Anglo American Official. A policeman moved across to him. "Don't tell the press anything about this" he said.

An African priest stood up, talked to the women, and slowly they moved away; flash-point had passed.

Inside the mortuary several African men, face masks covering them looked at mutilated remains. None could be identified. Seven bells rang out again; this time the body took up most of the trolley. Gas had bloated it beyond recognition. Subsequently the rescuers could not tell whether the man was black or white.

At the first funeral about 5 000 people turned up at the little colliery cemetery. Hundreds of graves had been dug by convicts in anticipation that they would be filled. But it was not to be. The tragedy of the funerals was that the wife of a man being buried could be pushed to the back of the crowd. The husband of the woman weeping at the front could be lying dead in the shaft. Only fingerprint tests taken on the dead men might some day bring about their identification.

THE DECISION to close the mine was taken by Mr. Livingstone-Blevins on Friday night.

On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock a service was held a little distance from the shaft and the miners of Number Two shaft were officially buried as their giant tomb was closed.

One European widow screamed: "You must try again," for no wife will believe that her husband is dead until she sees his body.

On Sunday Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith arrived to inspect the shaft and attend the memorial service at the nearby sports field. Mr. Harry Oppenheimer also attended the service. A few days earlier the President, Clifford Dupont, had visited the scene.

The whole of Wankie attended the service. Blackened trees, baobab trees, msasa, kaffir boom, and flamboyant stood sentinels out, only slightly lower than the figure for a normal working Monday. Wankie had started to come alive again.

NOW, WEEKS LATER, production is at the highest peak possible. A commission of inquiry, set up by the Ministry of Mines, is probing the cause of the explosions that tore through No. 2 Colliery, leaving the underground workings in a state of utter devastation. And questions of insurance and compensation have been discussed between mine management and workmen's compensation experts.

Many of the relatives of the 390 dead African mineworkers have returned to their homes in the tribal trust lands—and foreign countries.

The Zambians and the Tanzanians showed great reluctance to leave Rhodesia. They were suspicious that they wouldn't be paid their compensation money once they got back to their native lands. There were no such fears among the nationals of Mozambique, Angola and South Africa.

No one knows, yet, the total of the insurance and compensation that will be paid out. For the Anglo American no official amount has been specified. But depending upon the circumstances, how many children have been left fatherless, for instance, sums in the region of $30 000 have been quoted.

Then there is the matter of the President's Disaster Fund. So much money has been collected, both in Rhodesia and overseas, that no one has had the time to sit down and consider how it is going to be distributed.

But all the money in the world will never replace the brave men who died—either in the eyes of their families or in the eyes of the Wankie Colliery Co.

For Wankie has lost some good men. Men like Basil Papenfus, the No. 2 manager. He lived for mining and had risen to his position of authority in ten short years. He was tipped to become the next general manager. Now they will have to find someone else. And that will be a difficult task. "You don't come across men like those who died every day," said one mine official.

There are months of hard work ahead. But as the Prime Minister, Mr. Ian Smith, forecast when he visited the scene of tragedy — Wankie is taking the disaster in its stride.

It is fighting back.


One of the 16 rescue teams—they risked their lives for the chance-in-a-
million of finding survivors.


Bringing up the dead.


Testing for gas.


Waiting for the worst. Said a priest: "The African is used to death,
but death on this scale is beyond his comprehension.


The President visited Wankie; he is pictured talking
to newsmen.
(Pictures by Ministry of Information and John Evans.)

THE COST
from Gordon Ross

ON JUNE 12, less than a week after Wankie became associated with the world's worst mining disasters, the Colliery Company's general manager, Gordon Livingstone- Blevins, was awake and dressed long before dawn.

No. 3 Colliery, which had been idle for several days because the miners had been granted permission to mourn the dead, was due to go back to work. And the general manager wanted to be below ground to talk to his men.

Gordon Livingstone - Blevins trudged miles that morning, down long corridors of coal—his foot- steps breaking the eerie silence. He went to the work faces 290 feet below ground, where blasting was again in progress. He watched the tons of coal that help to keep Rhodesian industry alive start rolling again—back to the surface.

Three hours later, overcome by exhaustion brought on by nights without sleep, he made his way back to the shaft collar. "I am proud of my chaps," he said. "They have done exactly as I expected."

Seven hundred and thirty three miners had clocked in. And at the surface, 146 workers had reported. It was an 85 per cent turn out, only slightly lower than the figure for a normal working Monday.

Wankie had started to come alive again.

NOW, WEEKS LATER, production is at the highest peak possible. A commission of inquiry, set up by the Ministry of Mines, is probing the cause of the explosions that tore through No. 2 Colliery, leaving the underground workings in a chaos.

Wankie Colliery, and the Workmen's Compensation Board have agreed to honour the African custom of polygamy. And that means there are hundreds of families scattered throughout Southern and Central Africa still unaccounted for—but entitled to money.

THERE ARE no such problems among the relatives of the 36 Europeans who died. There is no question, even, of asking them to move from their houses. No question of asking them to make a snap decision—stay in Wankie or leave.

Some of the widows—all but two of the Europeans were married—have Indicated that they want to leave the closely-knit mining community. They find the memories too much to bear.

To help them in their moment of grief, a major airline company has offered $10 000 to help pay their fares back to Europe—and South Africa.

But there are others who have accepted that Wankie is home. They are women like Glenys Quirke, whose husband Eddie lived for Wankie. At first she wanted to leave ... go to Salisbury, or back to South Wales. Then she thought about it and decided to stay.

"Eddie loved this place, and didn't want to live anywhere else," she said. "When I thought about it I could see little point in moving. I have my memories of a happy marriage and they are what matter more than anything."

There are differing reports of how much the European bereaved will receive in the way of compensation. As with the Africans, no official amount has been specified. But depending upon the circumstances, how many children have been left fatherless, for instance, sums in the region of $30 000 have been quoted.

Then there is the matter of the President's Disaster Fund. So much money has been collected, both in Rhodesia and overseas, that no one has had the time to sit down and consider how it is going to be distributed.

End

European Members Killed In The Disaster.

Count	Surname	Christian Name	Age	Nationality	Occupation
]	Agathangelou	Costas	26	Greek	Diesel Mechanic
2	Albrccht	Matheus Johannes	42	South African	Beltsman
3	Barclay	Graham	19	British	Apprentice Electrician
4	Barnard	Gert Johannes	33	South African	Fitter
5	Brazer	Victor Carlyle	39	Rhodesian	Plant Maintenance -
6	Crystal	Ronald Ashley	33	Rhodesian	Miner
7	Darbaz	Ismet	33	British	Miner
8	de Klerk	Jacobus Frederick	29	Rhodesian	U/G Foreman Fitter
9	Estment	Ernest William	44	Rhodesian	Electrician
10	Feccos	Thoecharis	35	Greek	Electrician
11	Ferreira	Joao Peixoto	44	Portuguese	Plater/Welder
12	Gibbinson	Ralph	37	British	Electrician
13	Goby	Thomas Richard	29	South African	Miner
14	Hoile	David Wharton	44	British	Miner
15	Parkin	Brian	30	British	Fitter
16	McCarthy	Michael John	33	British	Rigger
17	McGarry	Robert Davidson	31	British	General Foreman
18	Minnie	Willem Barend Izak	27	Rhodesian	Chargehand Electrician
19	Moldenhauer	Alan Douglas	27	South African	Electrician
20	Noppe	Karel Joseph	33	South African	U/G Fitter
21	Papenfus	Frederick Basil	39	South African	Colliery Manager
22	Pieterse	Thomas Frederick Hermanus	54	South African	Fitter
23	Prinsloo	Alexander Bertin	47	South African	Shiftboss
24	Quirke	Edward Michael	54	British	Mine Captain
25	Ramalho	Antonio Pereira	45	Portuguese	Miner
26	Robinson	Derek Fulton	44	South African	Fitter
27	Ross-Smith	Peter John	34	Rhodesian	Beltsman
28	Schoonraad	Jacobus Frederick Michael	47	South African	U/G Manager
29	Tarpaz	Steven Hussein	41	British	Handyman/Miner
30	Thomas	Arthur Percival	58	South African	U/G Foreman Electrician
31	Trotter	Thomas Albert	26	British	Diesel Mechanic
32	Van Heerden	Ernest Edwin Alexander	50	British	Miner
33	Wallacc	William	26	British	Fitter
34	Wilcockson	William Edwin	37	South African	Electrician
35	Wright	Peter Richard Winston	25	Rhodesian	Fitter
36	Young	Stewart Duncan	24	Rhodesian	Miner

African Members Killed In The Disaster

COUNT	MINE NO.	NAMK.	AGE	R.C. & DIST.	NATIONALITY	OCCUPATION
1	6357	Nditsheni	30	9123 - Mtetengwe	Rhodesian	Art. U/S Helper
2	6359	Nuka	46	NR. 2700 - Wankie	Zambian	Prod. Sect. G/L
3	6360	Mateu	35	F001645/60 - Chipinga	P.E.A.	Shiftboss/Mess
4	6361	Yotani	36	FNR. 58 - Wankie	Zambian	Jnr. Elect. Asst.
5	6364	Bobo	30	6528 - Binga	Rhodesian	Art. U/S Helper
6	6370	Davison	24	X 12185 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Duff Lasher
7	6371	Lungano	31	9245 - Mtetengwe	Rhodesian	Charging
8	6373	Driver	42	X 7835 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Driller
9	6374	David	39	X 8686 - Lupani	Rhodesian	Driller
10	6381	Solomon	48	NR. 555 - Wankie	Zambian	Belt Switches
11	6397	Tave	42	NR. 355 - Wankie	Zambian	Operative Elect.
12	6399	Namasiku	33	NR. 1429 - Wankie	Zambian	Jnr. B/Layers Asst.
13	6401	Silingva	41	MW. 7693/55 - V. Falls	Zambian	Ferret Car Driver
14	6411	Kafeasi	32	14027 - Nyanvu	Rhodesian	Shuttle Driver
15	6413	Saikam-baLa	46	3470 - Binga	Rhodesian	Bit Sharpener
16	3415	Blackson	37	Hw 281/56 - V. Falls	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
17	6418	Kanyangu	37	4338 - Binga	Rhodesian	Charging
18	6422	George	37	X 8948 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Clerk
19	6430	Dickson	36	NR. 1647 - Wankie	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
20	6434	Mavikcn	30	X 9778 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Shuttle Driver
21	6436	Futo	52	NR. 727 - Wankie	Zambian	B/Laycrs Ass.
22	6445	Mbuso	22	X 12065 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Shuttle Driver
23	6451	Manson	33	FNY 62 - Wankie	Malauian	C. Prep. G/Leader
24	6453	Bales	38	Xv 1982/58 - Sby	Malawian	Tractor Driver
25	6458	Ackson	32	NR. 1331-62 - Wankie	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
26	6460	Chviriri	27	X 10414 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Charging
27	6464	Petros	28	X 11080 - Wankie	Rhodesian	1st Loader Driver
28	6468	Tenson	41	NR. 1518-62 - Wankie	Zambian	Charging
29	6472	Juawo	35	00421 - Salisbury	P.E.A.	Belt Maint.
30	6476	Jokoniya	41	NR. 2143 - Wankie	Zambian	Belt Maint.
31	6480	Chinyama	37	NR. 1926 - Wankie	Zambian	Charging
32	6485	Sudu	30	X 9878 - Nkai	Rhodesian	2nd Loader Driver
33	6486	Mafambise	37	F 01-64 - V. Falls	P.E.A.	Driller
34	6490	Anubi	62	NY. 242 - Wankie	Malawian	Belt Switches
35	6495	Matshina	41	X 15366 - Gwaai	Rhodesian	Driller
36	6496	Antonio	43	415-54 - V. Falls	S.W.A.	Belt Switches
37	6497	Machim-birise	33	X 22494 - Belingwe	Rhodesian	Belt Switches
38	6499	Matshange 43		X 5753 - Nkai	Rhodesian	Belt Switches
39	6504	Nju	32	X 5134 - Nkai	Rhodesian	Belt Switches
40	6506	Sefo	45	35717 - Chipinga	Rhodesian	Belt Switches
41	6508	Boloko	36	F 297-64 - Wankie	Tanzanian	Belt Switches
42	6536	Kaisalc	51	Mw 38590 - V. Falls	Zambian	F/Fitter G/Leader
43	6539	Nova	40	Mw 4061-58 - V. Falls	Zambian	Prod. Section/ G/Leader
44	6540	Zakou	45	138766 - V. Falls	Zambian	Survey
45	6550	White	49	Mw 18090 - V. Falls	Zambian	Trans. G/Leader
46	6554	July	42	3602 - Binga	Rhodesian	1st Loader Driver
47	6557	Pusia	37	X 9507 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Shuttle Driver
48	6562	Yelesani	39	001019 - V. Falls	P.E.A.	Prod. Section C/Leader
49	6567	Abiyudi	47	NR. 1340 - Wankie	Zambian	Belt Switches
50	6570	Tenson	37	NR. 1956 - Wankie	Zambian	Belt Switches
51	6586	Amulike	38	NY. 409/61 - V. Falls	Malawian	Shuttle Driver
52	6590	Siramyoo	55	NR. 575 - Wankie	Zambian	Belt Switches
53	6592	Mwasum-bula	47	115503 - V. Falls	Tanzanian	Belt Switches
54	6596	Machinga	33	NR 142-62 - Wankie	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
55	6633	Israel	44	NR. 530 - Wankie	Zambian	Prod. Section G/Leader
56	6649	Dickson	46	NR. 277 - Wankie	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
57	6654	Siaon	41	F 7-63 - Bulowayo	P.E.A.	Driller
58	6656	Jerazvo	37	F 00966=59 - Chipinga	P.E.A.	Charging
59	6658	Benjamin	32	FNY 5 - Inyati	Malawian	Shuttle Driver
60	6665	Raphael	48	NR. 262 - Wankie	Zambian	Belt Switches
61	6672	Jailos	25	FNY. 27=65 - Wankie	Malawian	Art. U/S Helper
62	6688	Austin		NY 424 - Wankie	Malawian	Grizzley
63	6690	Muhau	36	NR. 1109=63 - Wankie	Zambian	Shuttle Driver
64	6698	Ngandu	26	F. 460-64 - V. Falls	S.W.A.	Jnr. Rigger Ass.
65	6700	Masauso	42	38369 - Wankie	Zambian	B/Layers Ass.
66	6707	Fidala	38	X 7443 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Pipes & Pumps
67	6710	Jongo	33	X 9488 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Pipes & Pumps
68	6714	Nduluuwa	43	27133 - Bikita	Rhodesian	Rigger Ass.
69	6715	Lemekani	42	NR. 2980 - Wankie	Zambian	Jnr. Fitter Ass.
70	6719	Samende	45	2525/57 - V. Falls	P.W.A.	Bar
71	6723	Lingport	30	MR 2101 - Wankie	Zambian	Belt Switches
72	6724	Labson	38	NR 2908 - Wankie	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
73	6727	Tesawo	51	NR. 57 - Wankie	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
74	6728	Kasoka	38	NR 1906 - Wankie	Zambian	Charging
75	6729	Ma fa	38	X 7043 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Pipes 4 Pumps
76	6732	Siaidiza	51	X 5064 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Belt Svitches
77	6734	Miti	27	C 10991 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Pipes & Pumps
78	6735	Hambayi	44	Mv 35180 - V. Palls	Zambian	F. G/Leader
79	6740	Keneti	37	X 12841 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Tractor Driver
80	6748	Kalipe	53	38433 - Wankie	S.W.A.	Belt Switches
81	6749	Longford	42	03/66 - Wankie	P.E.A.	Driller
82	6758	Danguri	28	X 27776 - Belingve	Rhodesian	Grizzley
83	6765	Manyerako	41	123542 - Umtali	Tanzanian	Belt Switches
84	6768	Takarin-dwa	52	F 032=63 - Melsetter	P.E.A.	Belt Maint.
85	6771	Siamuloba	40	X 7549 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Art. U/S Helper
86	6773	Amini		FNY 196 - Gatooma	Malavian	Belt Switches
87	6776	Sinoloka	40	5199 - Binga	Rhodesian	Grizzley
88	6786	Afese	44	NR 1198 - Wankie	P.W.A.	Charging
89	6795	Makani	38	F 0019-60 - Wankie	P.E.A.	Driller
90	6814	Hlangan-iso	40	X 14894 - Belingwe	Rhodesian	Pro. Section C/Leader
91	6821	Samuel	39	NY 719 - Mazoe	Malawian	Jnr. B/Layers Ass.
92	6825	Hangeni	38	X 15009 - Gokve	Rhodesian	1st Loader Driver
93	6829	Saidi	34	F 01018-63 - Mtoko	P.E.A.	Driller
94	6830	Walusiku	46	Mv 24145 - V. Falls	Zambian	Transport G/Leader
95	6833	Cheni	41	FNY 14 - Wankie	Malawian	Charging
96	6834	Fisani	29	X 10857 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Charging
97	6835	Jasten	39	NY 548 - Wankie	Malawian	Shuttle Car Driver
98	6836	Isaac	61	7076 - Sipolilo	Malawian	Operative Elect.
99	6851	Nesiwing	50	NY 40397 - Umtali	Malawian	Jnr. B/Layers Ass.
100	6853	Killion	40	Mv 4731-58 - V. Falls	Zambian	Shiftboss Mess.
101	6855	Jose	47	F 083=65 - Chiredzi	P.E.A.	Art. U/S Helper
102	5856	Tumupoke	33	F 165=59 - Wankie	Tanzanian	Art. U/S Helper
103	6860	John	35	2148=57 - V.Falls	Tanzanian	Belt Svitches
104	6862	Swece	27	X 11757 - Wankie	Rhodesian	2nd Cutter Driver
105	6867	Kalenga	42	Mv 873-59 - V. Falls	Zambian	Belts Haint.
106	6871	Akufuna	34	NR. 1437 - Wankit	Zambian	Charging
107	6879	Chemvura	33	X 12785 - Urungwe	Rhodesian	Driller
108	6881	Anyimike	45	482=55 - V. Falls	Tanzanian	Pipes & Pumps
109	6883	Binadi	41	NR 1862 - Wankie	Zambian	Duff Lasher
110	6886	Benedict©	60	786=57 - V. Falls	Zambian	Belt Switches
111	6893	Morris	25	30992 - Buhera	Rhodesian	1st Loader Driver
112	6896	Amos	30	7710 - Binga	Rhodesian	Ferret Car Driver
113	6898	Manyando	42	6192 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Art. U/S Helper.
114	6901	Michael	31	F 150-63 - Wankie	Tanzanian	Driller
115	6909	Vutane	32	F 0288=64 - Mt. Darwin	P.E.A.	Art. U/S Helper
116	6911	Aliya	44	0067=57 - V. Falls	P.E.A.	Tractor Driver
117	6918	Lupupa	41	MR 2331 - Wankie	Zambian	Belt Switches
118	6922	David	46	Mw 44434 - V. Falls	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
119	6925	Jabes	42	Mw 27548 - V. Falls	Zambian	Belt Switches
120	6928	Mateyo	23	X 11704 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Belt Switches
121	6934	Chika	32	F 416=63 - V. Falls	S.W.A.	Ferret Car Driver
122	6936	Kanyamata	37	NY 628 - Wankie	Maiawian	Tractor Driver
123	6940	Malatao	39	NR 541 - Wankie	Zambian	Shuttle Car Driver
124	6946	Garayi	27	F 036=68 - Bulawayo	P.E.A.	2nd Loader Driver
125	6949	Nasimon	47	10410-59 - V. Falls	Botswana	2nd C. Cutter
126	6958	Saimon	58	137188 - V. Falls	Tanzanian	Belt Switches
127	6969	January	42	NR. 2527 - Wankie	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
128	6970	Asumwile	36	1233=56 - V. Falls	Tanzanian	Charging
129	6973	Nyambil-ile	44	23-59 - Wankie	Tanzanian	Duff Lasher
130	6986	Kufandada	27	X 24129 - Belingve	Rhodesian	Driller
131	6999	Sondasi	26	X 10755 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Belt Maintenance
132	7000	Fulaye	40	NY 1104 - Mtoko	Malawian	Shuttle Car Driver
133	7007	Siabas-imba	32	X 9027 - Lupane	Rhodesian	1st Loader Driver
134	7008	Magwegve	36	X 7786 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Driller
135	7010	Cannan	60	X 11377 - Wankie	Rhodesian	F. Car Driver
136	7018	Siandal-anga	60	X 12844 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Belts Maintenance
137	7020	Noah	60	X 11344 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Tractor Driver
138	7027	Kabayo	47	NR. 573 - Wankie	Zambian	Belt Switches
139	7034	Musugur-ana	32	00606=57 - Melsettar	P.E.A.	Belt Maintenance
140	7038	Makosi	51	F 184-60 - V. Falls	Caprivi  Strip	Prod. Section G/Leader
141	7049	Muj oko	31	X 26609 - Selukve	Rhodesian	Art. U/S Helper
142	7054	Sitali	42	NR. 2344 - Wankie	Zambian	Jnr B/Layers Asst.
143	7055	Peter	28	X 26977 - Belingwe	Rhodesian	1st Loader Driver
144	7078	Ananiya	47	Mw 23408 - V. Falls	Zambian	Senior Supervisor
145	7082	Luka	45	1138-58 - V. Falls	Tanzanian	Belt Maintenance
146	7087	Chitekula	50	2542=56 - V. Falls	S.W.A.	Art. U/S Helper
147	7090	Fabiano	42	F 0020=60 - Mashaba	P.E.A.	Art. U/S Helper
148	7099	Kenya	25	X 11552 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Duff Lasher
149	8104	Telisa	23	X 12250 -- Wankie	Rhodesian	1st C. Cutter Drive:
150	7111	Jeremiah	29	X 10129 - Wankie	Rhodesian	2nd Loader Driver
151	7113	Goliati	48	NY 448 - Wankie	Malawian	Art. U/S Helper
152	7114	Chelele	32	X 10564 - Wankie	Rhodesian	1st C. Cutter Drivei
153	7124	Ratshiya	25	X 17420 - Nyama	Rhodesian	1st C. Cutter Drivei
154	7131	Gimbini	31	X 9187 Wankie	Rhodesian	Belt Switches
155	7161	Sikotshi	33	X 9377 Lupane	Rhodesian	Driller
156	7167	Siatimba	39	X 8091 Wankie	Rhodesian	Jnr. Rigger Asst.
157	7174	Mudobi	35	X 0234 Wankie	Rhodesian	Grizzley
158	7176	Kasirayi	27	24556 Gutu	Rhodesian	Duff Lasher
159	7180	Kayolangi	50	NR. 208 - Wankie	Zambian	Belt Switches
160	7187	Ganye	24	X 11170 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Shuttle Car Driver
161	7196	Senuka	30	X 10481 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Charging
162	7197	Aggripah	27	X 27438 - Belingwe	Rhodesian	Art. U/S Helper
163	7199	Siankwi-liba	30	7048 - Binga	Rhodesian	Shuttle Car Driver
164	7205	Shasha	29	X 23869 - Belingwe	Rhodesian	Riggers Asst.
165	7214	Isaki	30	X 10059 - Wankie	Rhodesian	1st Loader Driver
166	7216	Brown	43	F 73=61 - Wankie	Tanzanian	L/Rover Driver
167	7219	Lufu	50	Mw 20427 - V. Falls	Zambian	B/Layers Asst.
168	7221	Ndive	30	P 26387 - B/Mangwe	Rhodesian	C. Prep. G/Leader
169	7228	Timoth	39	F 1-62 Inyati	Tanzanian	Bar Boy
170	7238	Ngambo	38	1698=55 - V. Falls	S.W.A.	Jnr. Elect. Asst.
171	7240	Muchaneya	26	F 01=67 - - Marandellas	P.E.A.	Driller
172	7241	Greatson	35	F 146=64 - Wankie	Tanzanian	Driller
173	7245	Geza	30	X 9065 0 Wankie	Rhodesian	Bar Boy
174	7246	Jangiya	39	NR. 4 - Wankie	Malawian	Prod. Sect. G/Leadei
175	7253	Munyama	30	X 9874 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Art. U/S Helper
176	7255	Chisenga	42	0336/56 - Sipolilo	P.E.A.	Charging
177	7258	Kachana	54	NR. 219 - Wankie	Zambian	Prod. Sect. G/Leadei
178	7269	Paken	41	NR. 3007 - Wankie	Zambian	Snr. Elect. Asst.
179	7274	Kavimas-enga	52	F 01862 59 - Mtoke	P.E.A.	Bar Boy
180	7279	Namangolwa	30	NR. 271 - Wankie	Zambian	Art. U/ Helper
181	7283	Kunyon-yomaso	41	F 220 3/863 - Wankie	Tanzanian	Charging
182	7285	Makunere	44	0057-58 - Chipinga	P.E.A.	Prod. Sect. G/Leader
183	7289	Tenias		29041 - Buhera	Rhodesian	Charging
184	7293	Chifita	27	X 10785 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Shiftboss Messenger
185	7300	Raphael	43	NY 15508 - Salisbury	Malawian	Driller
186	7307	Chisego	42	F 271=60 - Wankie	Tanzanian	Bar Boy
187	7312	Mwila	44	F 479-64 - Wankie	Tanzinian	Driller
188	7313	Siakagole	35	5368 - Binga	Rhodesian	Driller
189	7323	Mashango	40	X 6667 - Wankie	Rhodesian	F. Fitter C/Leader
190	7325	Kafuna	34	1638-57 - V. Falls	S.W.A.	1st C. Cutter Driver
191	7332	Isaki	22	X 31738 - Belingwe	Rhodesian	1st Loader Driver
192	7338	Enock	33	X - 349 - Selukwe	Rhodesian	Driller
193	7348	Moses	34	FNY 181 - Buiawayo	Malawian	Driller
194	7358	Loman	44	F 97-63 - Wankie	Tanzanian	Bar Boy
195	7360	Mumpinga	31	FNY 9126 - Mtoko	Malawian	Roof Bolting
196	7370	Muzondo	51	X 14535 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Belt Switches
197	7372	Julius	26	X 11336 - Nuanetsi	Rhodesian	Riggers Asst.
198	7380	Adini	47	NY 11439 - Umtali	Malawian	Art. U/S Helper
199	7390	Friday	40	NY 41067 - Umtali	Malawian	Art. U/S Helper
200	7394	Darlington	29	NY 39003 - Umtali	Malawian	Art. U/S Helper
201	7395	Geleza	30	X 8167 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Driller
202	7398	Posani	37	X 6924 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Bricklayers Asst.
203	7419	Mwangala	48	1748=58 - V. Falls	S.W.A.	Art. U/S Helper
204	7421	Vimani	32	X 10107 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Shiftboss Messenger
205	7450	Risayi	36	X 25406 - Fort. Vic.	Rhodesian	Driller
206	7459	Kofi	34	X 17106 - - Gokwe	Rhodesian	Bar Boy
207	7464	Antonio	26	F444=64-  S.W.A	S.W.A.	Ferret Car Driver
208	7466	Likonde	37	2756-56 - V. Falls	Caprivi Strip	Jnr. B/Layers Asst.
209	7470	Sole	27	X 9663 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Art. U/S Helper
210	7477	Manjengwa	26	F 043-65 - Shabani	P.E.A.	Driller
211	7480	Kumela	42	F 179=62 - Wankie	Tanzanian	Duff Lasher
212	7492	Matala	50	X 6370 -Wankie	Rhodesian	Jnr. Elect. Asst.
213	7509	Mulope	36	795=57  - V. Falls	Caprivi Strip	Driller
214	7514	Million	30	X 15125 - - Gwaai	Rhodesian	Charging
215	7518	Fulukando	40	00112=59 - Umtali	P.E.A.	Shiftboss Messenger
216	7528	Betani	32	X 9768 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Shuttle Car Driver
217	7531	Payailani 48		X 6163 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Prod. Sec. G/Leader
218	7540	Mgore	31	X 8034 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Driller
219	7546	Lathani	31	X 13534 - Gwanda	Rhodesian	Driller
220	7549	Mpongo	34	X 9013 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Driller
221	7550	Mulaba	29	X 9965 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Charging
222	7551	Sauti	45	Nr. 264 - Wankie	Zambian	Operative B/Layer
223	7556	Alone	33	Nr. 1821=63 - Wankie	Zambian	Belt Switches
224	7561	Mascngani	31	F 0108=65 - Inyanga	P.E.A.	Art. U/S Helper
225	7574	Siajan-ango	30	7314 - Binga	Rhodesian	Duff Lasher
226	7595	Tumani	33	X 9402 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Shuttle Car Driver
227	7604	Jonifara	39	0763=57 - Salisbury	P.E.A.	Ferret Car Driver
228	7621	Namukolo	36	Nr. 2276 - V. Falls	Zambian	Roof Bolting
229	7624	Musa	53	12161 - V. Falls	Zambian	Prod. Sect. G/Leader
230	7631	Munyonje	33	X 9930 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Art. U/S Helper
231	7637	Mwandanga  45		Mw 34134 - V. Falls	Malawian	Bar Boy
232	7639	Simvula	48	3026-55 - V. Falls	Caprivi Strip	Belt Maintenance
233	7641	Edward	25	X 11682 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Belt Switches
234	7642	Edwen	32	X 21443 - Belingwe	Rhodesian	Belt Switches
235	7643	Dagwara	36	X 18534 - Gokwe	Rhodesian	Belt Switches
236	7644	Simapepe	28	7602 - Binga	Rhodesian	Shiftboss Messenger
237	7647	Anglo-wisye	34	F 464-64 - Wankie	Tanzanian	Ferret Driver
238	7657	Alfred	45	Nr. 1805 - Urungwe	Zambian	Ferret Driver
239	7664	Jwawu	51	F 3=67 - Wankie	S.W.A.	Belt Maintenance
240	7668	Givine	30	X 25919 - Belingwe	Rhodesian	Ferret Driver
241	7677	Siavor-ondo	32	X 10639 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Shuttle Car Driver
242	7679	Chata	38	Nr. 1077 - Wankie	Zambian	Shuttle Car Driver
243	7684	Ackem	28	X 29009 - Belingwe	Rhodesian	Driller
244	7685	Kalezo	40	1172-58 - V. Falls	Caprivi Strip	Jnr. Elec. Asst.
245	7686	Siamug-wola	30	7029 - Binga	Rhodesian	Ferret Car Driver
246	7689	Jackson	30	Nr. 2118 - Wankie	Zambian	Ferret Car Driver
247	7703	Nyunya	32	X 9992 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Art. U/S Helper
248	7707	Joseph	50	51=58 - V. Falls	Tanzanian	Pipes & Pumps
249	7711	Eliejah	34	X 8531 - Lupane	Rhodesian	Bit Sharpener
250	7713	Ngandu	33	X 9511 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Pipes & Pumps
251	7715	Siachuma	41	X 5772 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Ferret Driver
252	7728	Jokoniya	33	X 9239 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Driller
253	7732	Mizi	38	FNY 16 - Buiawayo	Malawian	Driller
254	7758	Sitokosi	30	X 10883 - Lupane	Rhodesian	Belt Switches
255	7765	Mhlupcki	27	X 10655 - Nkai	Rhodesian	Duff Lasher
256	7770	Workson	51	Nr. 2963 - Wankie	Zambian	Belts Switches
257	7778	Manyaro	19	X 12318 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Duff Lasher
258	7779	Machwang	41	Nr. 2892 - Wankie	Zambian	Driller
259	7784	Panganani	58	1222592 - V. Falls	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
260	7785	Masiku	40	Nr. 384 - Wankie	Zambian	Belts G/Leader
261	7786	Good-fellow	33	Nr. 2034 - Wankie	Zambian	Land Rover Driver
262	7788	Masinan-ganyi	37	F 037=65 - Wankie	P.E.A.	C. Prop. G/Leader
263	7792	Mbiliya-zombe	63	Hw 18236 - V. Falls	Zambian	Belts G/Leadcr
264	7796	Mazulu	26	X 11906 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Duff Lasher
265	7800	Kantolo	47	3576 - Binga	Rhodesian	Duff Lasher
266	7801	Phillip	30	X 11324 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Ferret Car Driver
267	7804	Mtshuwede	26	X 8774 - Inyati	Rhodesian	Driller
268	7806	Mutakati	26	28765 - Chipings	Rhodesian	Duff Lasher
269	7813	Gaya	61	20296 - V. Falls	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
270	7817	Tesa	71	Nr. 889 - Wankie	Zambian	Belt Switches
271	7823	Boli	30	FNY 10880 - Wankie	Malawian	Duff Lasher
272	7824	Bunganai	37	X 18412 - Belingwe	Rhodesian	Grizzley
273	7832	Siraambire	30	6735 - Binga	Rhodesian	2nd Loader Driver
274	7833	Mavumba	27	X 10376 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Grizzley
275	7834	Mwoyoku-wira	26	F 0229=64 - Melsetter	P.E.A.	2nd Loader Driver
276	7835	Nelson	42	191=58 - Wankie	Tanzanian	Prod. Sect. G/Leader
277	7840	Raibu	61	59652 - Mtoko	Malawian	Transport Gang Leader
278	7841	Mosi	25	X 12671 - Nkai	Rhodesian	Art. U/S Helper
279	7842	Ntoke	30	X 10118 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Duff Lasher
280	7847	Rueben	47	Mw 1899=60 - V. Falls	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
281	7848	Mwape	68	Nr. 1357 - Wankie	Zambian	Belt Switches
282	7849	Anos	36	B 16712 - Chibi	Rhodesian	Driller
283	7850	Linge	25	X 17491 - Tjolotjo	Rhodesian	2nd Loader Driver
284	7852	Malahleka	30	X 10380 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Duff Lasher
285	7853	Siarauf-waba	27	8623 - Binga	Rhodesian	Belts Maintenance
286	7861	Beateon	36	X 9173 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Duff Lasher
287	7862	Sayimon	25	X 15379 - Nkai	Rhodesian	Bar Boy
288	7872	Mangunyu	42	X 7289 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Daga Boy
289	7881	Lima	25	F 026=72 - Wankie	P.E.A.	Driller
290	7886	Lameki	52	NY 254 - Catooma	Maiavian	Ferret Car Driver
291	7891	Kkausu	52	NR 2247 - Wankie	Zambian	Belt Switches
292	7896	Nkatazo	33	X 9733 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Coal Prod. G/Leader
293	7897	Mabalani	46	37889 - Wankie	Zambian	2nd Coal Cutter Driver
294	7901	Chiwa	38	X 8867 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Charging
295	7909	Oweni	24	X 15205 - Nkai	Rhodesian	Duff Lasher
296	7911	Siago-shera	29	6345 - Binga	Rhodesian	Driller
297	7923	Saziba	42	X 4275 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Pipes & Pumps
298	7924	Peter	44	F 292=64 - Wankie	P.W.A.	Shaft Belts
299	7928	Shilyesto	36	Mw 2949-58 - V. Falls	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
300	7933	Wezulu	44	F 033=61 - Sipolilo	P.E.A.	Charging
301	7939	Nrshware-lang	59	P. 14611 - B/Mangwe	Rhodesian	Duff Lasher
302	7941	Sanane	35	F 4=65 - Bulawayo	Tanzanian	Driller
303	7948	Ma sauso	56	Mw 22814 - V. Falls	Zambian	Belt Switches
304	7964	Kakwali	37	X 5634 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Bricklayer
305	7965	Muchaz-oondida	40	X 29681 - Makoni	Rhodesian	Tractor Driver
306	7967	Gideon	54	115655 - V. Falls	Zambian	Belt Switches
307	7975	Jimiti-yasi	32	X 7513 - Shabani	Rhodesian	Driller
308	7987	Siakede	28	7591 - Binga	Rhodesian	Driller
309	7995	Chikumba	36	5702 - Binga	Rhodesian	Driller
310	7997	Siamus-urise	34	X 10566 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Driller
311	8005	Nkosana	31	X 29122 - Belingve	Rhodesian	Driller
312	8006	Shalni	34	X 6359 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Belt Switches
313	8008	Jibani	23	X 12129 - Wankie	Rhodesian	1st Coal Cutter Driver
314	8009	Zakaria	57	X 125332 - V. Falls	Zambian	Fitter G/Leader
315	8015	Sitton	44	NR. 1402 - Wankie	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
316	8018	Use	36	NY 1827=62 - Umtali	Malawian	Rigger G/Leader
317	8021	Siayengwa	48	151448 - V. Fails	S.W.A.	Charging
318	8027	Charles	49	NR 1226 - Wankie	Zambian	Belt Switches
319	8028	Siandavu	24	7552 - Binga	Rhodesian	Driller
320	8033	Ndwandwa	23	6725 - Binga	Rhodesian	Charging
321	8036	Mofolo	35	NY 13735-62 - Mtoko	Malawian	Shuttle Car Driver
322	8039	Shishuo	35	603=58 - Bulawayo	S.W.A.	Ferret Car Driver
323	8041	Mbai	35	2439=57 - V. Falls	S.W.A.	1st Coal Cutter Driver
324	8053	Matson	34	FNY 7931 - Uratali	Malawian	1st Loader Driver
325	8058	Keyi	30	X 10123 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Ferret Car Driver
326	8061	Arone	27	F 035=70 - Chiredzi	P.E.A.	Driller
327	8063	Chibcsa	39	NR. 1235 - Wankie	Zambian	Coal Prep. G/Leader
328	8067	Maszinga	31	X 12299 - Tjclotjo	Rhodesian	Driller
329	8068	Nene	29	X 12285 - Lupane	Rhodesian	1st Loader Driver
330	8069	John	30	NY 19597 - Umtali	Malavrian	Ferret Driver
331	8075	Tangweni	39	F 01-64 - Chipinga	P.E.A.	Duff Lasher
332	8078	Gideon	49	X 10854 - Wankie	Rhodesian	1st Loader Driver
333	8080	Joseph	35	F 294-61 - Wankie	P.W.A.	Prod. Sect. G/Lcade
334	8089	William	42	F 001011=59 - Chipinga	P.E.A.	Driller
335	8090	Zeya	25	X 10317 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Shuttle Driver
336	8091	Marufu	24	X 24796 - Chilimanzi	Rhodesian	Shuttle Driver
337	8099	Zacarias	26	F 07=71 - Ft. Victoria	P.E.A.	2nd Loader Driver
338	8103	Aungus-tino	44	F 00397=61 - Chipinga	P.E.A.	Driller
339	8109	Samson	29	26944 - Chipinga	Rhodesian	Shuttle Driver
340	8112	Mloyiswa	37	X 9679 - Nkai	Rhodesian	Driller
341	8114	Simon	52	NR. 2278 - Wankie	Zambian	Belt Switches
342	8130	Chilaba	27	X 10595 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Shuttle Driver
343	8142	Phineas	28	F 0225-63 - Chipinga	P.E.A.	Art. U/S Helper
344	8152	Bopoto	33	X 14868 - Gokwe	Rhodesian	Driller
345	8155	Talyiwa	45	X 5186 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Tractor Driver
346	8157	Sondo	37	X 16594 - Belingve	Rhodesian	Driller
347	8163	Mika	26	X 1237 - Lupane	Rhodesian	Shuttle Driver
348	8164	Macinha	52	F 0111-64 - Ndanga	P.E.A.	Driller
349	8169	Peter	24	X 22632 - Umtali	Rhodesian	Driller
350	8176	Mafa	34	X 8836 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Duff Lasher
351	8177	Boyi	25	X 31388 - Ndanga	Rhodesian	Driller
352	8179	Fungayi	30	34197 - Chipinga	Rhodesian	Driller
353	8186	Tainge	30	28853 - Buhera	Rhodesian	Belt Cleaner
354	8187	Jafali	38	NY 249 - Wankie	Malawian	Art. U/S Helper
355	8188	Mareza	32	X 10675 - Lupane	Rhodesian	Shuttle Driver
356	8193	Manyati	54	0048 - Wankie	P.E.A.	Pumps Gang Leader
357	8198	Ketibenja 37		1692=56 - V. Falls	Tanzanian	Bar Boy
358	8228	Jonas	60	85-55 - Wankie	Tanzanian	Belt Switches
359	8247	Malembe	44	Mw 974=58 - V. Falls	Zambian	Belts G/Leader
360	8285	William	38	NR 921 - Wankie	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
361	8295	Mukelabai	46	NR 282 - V. Falls	Zambian	Pipes & Pumps
362	8306	Zendelawa	49	00895=57 - Wankie	P.E.A.	Art. U/S Helper
363	8131	Ngulube	61	70682 - V. Falls	Zambian	Pipes & Pumps
364	8353	James	32	NR. 76 - Wankie	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
365	8374	Simon	48	119770 - V. Falls	Zambian	Belts G/Leader
366	8375	Giveft	52	F 140-63 - Wankie	Caprivi Strip	Tractor Driver
367	8426	Tusathe	44	3870 - Wankie	Tanzanian	Coal Prep. G/Leader
368	8432	Yafeti	38	NR. 132-60 - Wankie	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
369	8671	Wisikosi	45	Ny 42 - Wankie	Maiavian	Bar Boy
370	8472	Hutale	32	NR. 2869 - Wankie	Zambian	Art. U/S Helper
371	8489	Tyson	52	NR 1455 - Wankie	Zambian	Bricklayers Asst.
372	8493	Jabezi	27	X 10124 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Shuttle Car Driver
373	8505	William	35	NY. 2815-60 - Mtoko	Malawian	Jnr. Elect. Asst.
374	8507	Wyson	40	NY 31 - Wankie	Malawian	Bricklayers Asst.
375	8510	Dokota	37	B 13169 - Chibi	Rhodesian	1st Coal Cutter Driver
376	8512	Mhlotnisi	32	X 13631 - Gwaai	Rhodesian	Driller
377	8514	Masupa	30	F 221=61 - V. Falls	Caprivi Strip	Charging
378	8520	Benson	51	1233191 - Uracali	Tanzanian	Duff Lasher
379	8524	Kanga-chepc	33	NR. 1888 63 - Wankie	Zambian	Charging
380	8534	Mwanam-walie	53	NR. 333 - Wankie	Zambian	Bricklayers Asst.
381	8536	Mulonda	43	X 6716 - Wankie	Rhodesian	Bricklayers Asst.
382	8539	Lafet	51	NR. 1234 - Wankie	Zambian	Belts G/Leadcr
383	8544	Kameya	42	20=60 - Nyama	S.W.A.	1st Coal Cutter Driver
384	8545	Temangooi-be	44	3556 - Binga	Rhodesian	Bricklayers Asst.
385	8561	Labson	40	NR. 2801 - V. Falls	Zambian	Operative M. Mechanic
386	8567	Angolile	45	F. 140-64 - Wankie	Tanzanian	Belt Switches
387	8596	Fannual	36	FNY 1112=64 - Mtoko	Malawian	Charging
388	8622	Siapenga	55	6856 - Binga	Rhodesian	Belt Switches
389	8641	Hlangano	30	32452 - Chipinga	Rhodesian	Pipes 4 Pumps
390	8648	Maunde	31	F 082=65 - Wankie	P.E.A.	Duff Lasher
391	8653	Beacon	40	251-58 - Wankie	Tanzanian	Belt Switches

Count: 277 Killed of Injuries on surface
Count : 298 Killed on Surface

P.E.A. = Portuguese Eas Africa (Mozambique)
SWA -South West African (Namibia)

Original listing, made available to ORAFs by Mrs. Franky Rumbold, recompiled by Eddy Norris for use on this blog.
Thank you Franky.