Nyasaland protectorate

  Nyasaland Protectorate - 1938 - 44 - Geo VI - 1½d carmine mint hinged. SG-132.

Buy Nyasaland Protectorate 1913-33 KG V 2/6 revenue pare on piece, used for R130.00

  4 x various stamps from Nyasaland Protectorate (as shown) PLEASE NOTE: I am not a philatelist or even a collector - I am selling part of an inheritance on behalf of a family member. If there are any specific queries on the stamps I sell you are more than welcome to ask questions or request different photos. If you are not sure that you will be happy with the purchase please do not buy the item.  International customers are required to receive a quote for postage before completing checkout - failure to do so will result in the order being cancelled.  

PLEASE NOTE LIGHT HINGE REMAINS & A LITTLE FOXING STOCK CARD IS EXCLUDED

PLEASE NOTE ONE OR TWO CONTAIN LIGHT HINGE REMAINS STOCKCARD IS EXCLUDED

PART SET INCL TOP VALUES (MISSING 1d BROWN & GREEN) PLEASE NOTE HINGE REMAINS & A LITTLE FOXING STOCK CARD IS EXCLUDED

PLEASE NOTE HINGE REMAINS & DISCOLOURATION OF GUM STOCKCARD IS EXCLUDED

NYASALAND. 1951. Diamond Jubilee of Protectorate.  Mint previously hinged. View scans for condition as it form part of the description,  CV+- R136.00. Note, display card not included. Indent on back of 2d.                                                                          

Buy NYASALAND STAMPS - 1951 The 60th Anniversary of British Protectorate Nyasaland for R7.50

A CHECKLIST of the BIRDS of NYASALAND       C.W. BENSON   Pages = 118   !!!!!!!!!!!!!! UNUSUAL !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!        Published by the Nyasaland Society & the Publications Bureau, Blantyre & Lusaka,   .   Printed at the Hetherwick Press, Church of Scotland Mission, Blantyre, Nyasaland.   Book Condition:  Good used condition. Paperback.   Sold as seen in the images.       Topical:  Birds, Map, Habitats, Families, Vernacular names, Nyasaland Protectorate.                   

Christopher Bean was born into a police family in Yorkshire and joined the West Riding Constabulary as a cadet in 1952. For the next fifteen years or so he continued a career in the police service, in the Royal Corps of Military Police, the West Riding Constabulary, the Nyasaland Police and finally the Bechuanaland Protectorate Police. This account re-lives his experiences of those years, many of which are difficult to believe in these relatively enlightened days, and which often humorously outline life in Africa some half a century ago. Although the story starts in the Britain of the 1950's, it leads into a post-war Africa, with independence arriving in most of Africa and illustrating the enormous difference in police work in the UK in those days, and the exciting life of a colonial police officer. Paperback / 188 pages 30 b/w photos Published March 2014