Skip to main content

Kenya Hockey Olympians still with us: God Bless them!

 






Kenya Olympians still with us

 

1.   Roland Frank (whereabouts unknown)

2.   Reynold D’Souza (Brighton UK)

3.   Joginder Singh Dhillon (Folkstone UK)

4.   Avtar Singh Sohal (Nairobi Kenya)

5.   Silu Fernandes (Toronto Canada)

6.   Edgar Fernandes (Melbourne Australia)

7.   Hilary Fernandes (Toronto Canada)

8.   Krishan Aggarwal (India)

9.   Leo Fernandes (Toronto Canada)

10.               Amar Singh Mangat (Calgary Canada)

11.               Samad Khan (London UK)

12.               Harvinderpal Singh Marwa (London UK)

13.               Davinder Singh Deegan (London UK)

14.               Ajmal Malik (Pakistan)

15.               Amarjeet Marwa (London UK)

16.               Ezar Ayodo (whereabouts unknown)

17.               Jagmel Singh Rooprai (London UK)

18.               Surjit Singh Rihal (London UK)

19.               Harvinder Singh Sibia

20.               Brajinder Daved (London UK)

21.               Tarlochan Singh Channa (Nairobi Kenya)

22.               Ranjit Singh Sehmi (USA)

23.               Resham Singh Bains (Nairobi Kenya)

24.               Philip D’Souza (Calgary Canada)

25.               Silvester Ashioya

26.               Emmanuel Odoul

27.               Manjeet Singh Panesar (London UK)

28.               Jitender Singh Panesar (London UK)

29.               Peter Akatsa

30.               Harvinder Singh Kular (London UK)

31.               Raphael Fernandes (Toronto Canada)

32.               Sunil Chabra

33.               Sarabjit Singh Sehmi (Australia)

34.               Paul Omany

35.               Roy Odier

36.               John Okoth

37.               Samuel Ngoyo

38.               Sanjiwan Goyal

39.               Victor Owino

40.               Samson Oriso

41.               Inderjit Singh Matharu (Nairobi Kenya)

42.               Samson Muange

 


List composed by Dil Bahra
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

MORE photos of cricketers in Kenya added

More cricket photos added! Asians v Europeans, v Tanganyika, v Uganda, v East Africa, Rhodesia, etc some names missing! Photo Gallery of Kenya Cricket 23 photos: CM Gracias, Blaise d'Cunha Johnny Lobo! Ramanbhai Patel, Mehboob Ali, Basharat Hassan and hundreds others.  
1 comment
Read more

Pinto: Blood on Western and Kenyan hands

  BOOK REVIEW   Pinto: Blood on Western and Kenyan hands   Review by Cyprian Fernandes     Pio Gama Pinto, Kenya’s Unsung Martyr 1927-1965 Edited by Shiraz Durrani [Vita Books, Kenya, 2018, 392 pp.   Pbk, £30, ISBN 978-9966-1890-0-4; distributed worldwide by African Books Collective, www.africanbookscollective.com ]   Less than two years after independence from the British, on 24 February 1965, the Kenyan nationalist Pio Gama Pinto was gunned down in the driveway of his Nairobi home.   His young daughter watched helplessly in the back seat of the family car.   Pinto, a Member of Parliament at the time, was Kenya’s first political martyr.   One man was wrongly accused of his death, served several years in prison and was later released and compensated.   Since then no one has been charged with the murder.   Now the long-awaited book on Pio Gama Pinto is finally here, launched in Nairobi on 16 October 2018....
Post a Comment
Read more

Celly Dias: one of Uganda's greatest sportsmen

  Celly Dias One of Uganda’s greatest sportsmen By Norman Da Costa Celly Dias will be remembered for his excellence on and off the field. He used his creativity and skills to get to the top. Then he turned his attention indoors and again mastered the intricacies of each sport to reign supreme. Celly was a legend in Uganda and his impact on the field was immediate and profound. He enjoyed the best of two worlds – indoors and outdoors - and even his opponents admired him and spoke in glowing terms of this sportsman. He was a sportsman in the true real sense of the word. Having met and interviewed some of the greatest sportsmen during my career in Kenya and later in Canada one thing that struck me about Celly was that he reminded me of tennis ace Roger Federer - humble and down-to-earth.  Celly, who passed away at the age of 94, still followed every sport closely and would analyze the strengths and weaknesses of a batsman or a bowler. This isn’t surprising as Celly p...
Post a Comment
Read more