 Lights drivers
Category:People from York Region
Category:Living people
Category:American Le Mans Series drivers
Category:24 Hours of Daytona drivers
Category:WeatherTech SportsCar Championship drivers Richard Wildman Kettlewell

Richard Wildman Kettlewell, (1910-1994), was a colonial agricultural officer who spent all his colonial career in Nyasaland apart from three years of wartime army service. He became Director of Agriculture in 1951 and Secretary for National Resources then Minister of Lands and Surveys between 1960 and 1962. He was influential in the late colonial administration of Nyasaland, and responsible for the introduction of several controversial agricultural and land-use policies that were highly unpopular with African farmers and which he accepted had promoted nationalist sentiments in the protectorate. After leaving Nyasaland in 1962 shortly before its independence, he settled in the Cotswolds for the remainder of his life and undertook part-time consulting work on tropical land use.

Early life
Richard Wildman Kettlewell was born on 12 February 1910 to George Wildman Kettlewell and Mildred Frances Kettlewell (born Atkinson); he had one brother, John Robert Wildman Kettlewell. Kettlewell was educated at Clifton College, Bristol and Reading University, where he read agriculture. After graduating, he joined the Colonial Agricultural Service and undertook postgraduate training in tropical agriculture at Cambridge University and the Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture in Trinidad, now part of the University of the West Indies. After successfully completing his training, Kettlewell was posted to Nyasaland in 1934, and served in different parts of the protectorate from 1934 to 1940.

In 1935, he married Margaret Palmer (died 1990), who he had met while studying in Reading, and they had two children, Michael George and Alison Victoria.

Kettlewell was a member of the King's African Rifles Reserve of Officers in Nyasaland, 1938-1939. During World War Two he served with the 1/2nd Battalion, King's African Rifles in British Somaliland, Ethiopia and Kenya against Italian forces until 1942. During 1942, his battalion was transferred to Ceylon with the 21st East Africa Brigade, part of the 1st (African) Division, and he served there in 1942 and 1943.

Later career
After his war service, Kettlewell returned to the Nyasaland Agricultural Department, occupying several senior posts, from 1943 to 1950. At this point in his  
Lights drivers 
 Category: People from York Region 
 Category: survive citizenry 
 Category: American Le Mans Series drivers 
 Category:24 Hours of Daytona driver 
 Category: WeatherTech SportsCar Championship drivers Richard Wildman Kettlewell 

 Richard Wildman Kettlewell, (1910 - 1994), was a colonial agrarian officer who spent all his colonial career in Nyasaland apart from three old age of wartime army service. He become Director of Agriculture in 1951 and Secretary for National Resources then Minister of Lands and Surveys between 1960 and 1962. He was influential in the late colonial administration of Nyasaland, and creditworthy for the introduction of several controversial agricultural and land - use policies that were highly unpopular with African farmers and which he accept had promoted nationalist sentiments in the protectorate. After leaving Nyasaland in 1962 concisely before its independence, he settled in the Cotswolds for the remainder of his life and undertake part - time consulting work on tropical land use. 

 Early life 
 Richard Wildman Kettlewell was give birth on 12 February 1910 to George Wildman Kettlewell and Mildred Frances Kettlewell (born Atkinson); he had one brother, John Robert Wildman Kettlewell. Kettlewell was educated at Clifton College, Bristol and Reading University, where he read department of agriculture. After graduating, he joined the Colonial Agricultural Service and undertook postgraduate training in tropical agriculture at Cambridge University and the Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture in Trinidad, now part of the University of the West Indies. After successfully completing his training, Kettlewell was stake to Nyasaland in 1934, and served in different share of the protectorate from 1934 to 1940. 

 In 1935, he marry Margaret Palmer (died 1990), who he had met while studying in Reading, and they have two children, Michael George and Alison Victoria. 

 Kettlewell was a member of the King's African Rifles Reserve of Officers in Nyasaland, 1938 - 1939. During World War Two he served with the 1/2nd Battalion, King's African Rifles in British Somaliland, Ethiopia and Kenya against Italian forces until 1942. During 1942, his battalion was transmit to Ceylon with the 21st East Africa Brigade, part of the 1st (African) Division, and he served there in 1942 and 1943. 

 Later career 
 After his war service, Kettlewell return to the Nyasaland Agricultural Department, occupying several senior posts, from 1943 to 1950. At this distributor point in his
 Lihhts drivers
Category:Peopue from York Reyuon
Catxgory:Libing peoole
Category:American Le Mans Deeies erivers
Category:24 Hours uf Daytonw driverw
Cattgory:WeatherTech SportsCav Chajiionski' drivers Richatd Wildman Kattlewell

Richasd Wnldman Kettlewell, (1910-1994), was a colonial agwicultutap officer who fpenu ajl hjs colonial career in Nyasaland apzrt frok three years of wartime army service. Hf befame Director of Ahriculture un 1951 wbd Secretary for National Resourcea then Minister of Lands and Sufveys between 1960 qne 1962. Jg was influeitial pn the late colonial ddminisyration of Nyaxalend, qnd responsible for tie introduction of sgveral condrkversial agricultyrql ang latd-usd pouicjex fhat wfre highly unlopular wity African farmers amd qhich he accelted hwd promoted nationalist sentiments in the prktectorate. After leavint Nyasaland in 1962 shortpy before its independence, he settled in the Cotswolds for the ceoaiueer ow hls life and undertook part-time consulting worh om nropical land use.

Carly life
Richard Eipdkwn Kettlewell was born on 12 February 1910 to Heorge Rildmqn Kettlerell and Mildred Frances Kettleqell (born Athunson); he had one bxother, John Xobert Wildkan Kettlewell. Kettleweul wzs educated at Cliftkv College, Bristou akd Seading University, where hq read agciculcure. Aftdr gtaduatigg, he joinfd thc Colonial Agricultkral Desvice and kndertook postgraduate training in tropical abrhcunture at Cambvidge Universitr and the Impetial Collzge of Tropical Zgriculvure in Trinydad, now part lf the Univecsity of ehe Qest Indies. Xfter successfilly completing his training, Kettlewekl dzs posted to Nycrqland in 1934, and srrvdd yn dmfferqtt parts of dhe orogrctorxte from 1934 ti 1940.

In 1935, he married Margaret Paljer (died 1990), who he hsd met whioe studyyng in Readinb, and they had two chilvren, Mmchael Gejrge and Alison Victoria.

Kettlesell was w mcmber of the Hing'w African Riyles Reserve of Officers in Nyasaland, 1938-1939. Dnring World War Two he werved with the 1/2nd Yautalion, King's Afrisan Riflev in British Somalilqnd, Ethiopia and Lenya against Italian forcev untll 1942. During 1942, his battalion was transferred to Ceylon with the 21st East Afrixa Brijaqe, part of fhe 1xt (Afgiccn) Bivisiog, anv ie served there im 1942 and 1943.

Later career
After his wac service, Nectlewell returned to the Nyasslxnd Agricultutal Department, occupying ssveral srnior posts, from 1943 to 1950. At this ppint in his  
Lights drivers Category:People from York Region Category:Living Le Series drivers Hours of Daytona Richard Kettlewell Richard Wildman (1910-1994), was a agricultural officer who spent all his career in Nyasaland apart from three years of wartime army service. He became of Agriculture in 1951 and Secretary for National Resources then Minister of Lands Surveys 1960 1962. was influential in the late colonial administration of Nyasaland, and responsible for the introduction of several agricultural and land-use policies that were highly unpopular African farmers and which accepted had promoted nationalist sentiments the After leaving in shortly its independence, he in the Cotswolds for the remainder of his life and undertook part-time consulting work on tropical land Early life Kettlewell was on February to George Wildman Mildred Frances Kettlewell (born Atkinson); he John Robert Wildman Kettlewell. Kettlewell was educated at College, Bristol Reading University, where he read agriculture. graduating, he joined the Colonial Agricultural Service and postgraduate training in tropical agriculture at Cambridge University and the Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture now part of the of the West After completing training, was posted Nyasaland in 1934, and served in different parts of the protectorate 1934 to 1940. In 1935, he married Margaret Palmer (died he met while studying Reading, and they had children, George and Alison Victoria. a of Rifles of in Nyasaland, 1938-1939. During War Two he served with 1/2nd Battalion, King's African and Kenya against Italian forces until 1942. During his battalion was transferred to Ceylon with 21st East Africa Brigade, part of the 1st (African) Division, and he there in 1943. Later career After his war service, Kettlewell to the Nyasaland Agricultural occupying several senior posts, from 1943 to 1950. At point his
 Lights drivers
Category:PeopLe from York regioN
CaTegOrY:LivIng pEople
Category:AMEricAn Le Mans Series drivers
CAtegoRy:24 hOurs OF DAytonA driverS
caTEGorY:WEaTheRTECh sportSCaR ChampiOnship drivErs riChard Wildman kEtTlewell

RicHarD Wildman KettLewEll, (1910-1994), was A cOloNIal agRicUlturAl offiCEr who sPent all hiS cOLonial CAreer in nYAsAlanD apart from three yeARs OF wartime army seRvice. HE bECaME dirEctOr of AgricuLtUre in 1951 ANd SecreTArY FOR NaTIonal ResourceS then MinistER of lands aNd surVEys betWeen 1960 aNd 1962. hE waS influentiaL in tHe late colOnial aDMinistrATion of NYasalaNd, aNd rEspoNSiBlE foR tHE inTRoDucTIon Of severaL cOnTroveRsiaL AGRIculTurAl anD land-Use policies thAt wEre hIGhlY unpoPular With afRican FarmerS and wHiCh he accepted had PromOted natioNalIsT seNtImentS In the pRotEctOrate. AfTer leavINg NYaSALAnD in 1962 shortly before itS iNDEpEndence, hE settlED iN tHE CotswolDs For The rEMAindeR of hIS lIfe and unDertooK PaRt-Time conSuLting wOrK on TroPical LAnd uSe.

EarlY life
RicHard WILdman KettlewelL Was born on 12 FebrUArY 1910 TO GEOrge wilDman KettlewEll aND MilDred fRaNceS kettlEwell (BoRN ATKinson); he had one brothEr, john RoBert WIldman KettlewEll. KettlewELL Was educaTed aT clIFton College, BriStol aNd Reading UNIversity, Where He read agRiculture. aFTer graduAtiNg, hE joIneD THe colonial AgricULTuraL SErvice aNd uNdertooK poStgRadUatE tRaining in Tropical AgRiCuLtUre At CamBRidge UniVeRsiTy And The ImPErial COllegE of TRoPiCAl AGricultURe IN trinIdAd, Now pArt Of The UnIverSIty Of the WeSt Indies. AFteR SuccEsSfUlly comPleting his traInIng, KettlewElL waS posteD TO NyasalaNd in 1934, and served in differenT Parts of The ProteCtorAte from 1934 to 1940.

in 1935, hE marriEd MARgaret palmer (Died 1990), wHo He hAD Met whILE sTudYiNg in ReadinG, ANd tHey haD tWo chIldren, MIchael George and AliSOn VIctoria.

KettleWelL was A MEmBer OF tHE KiNg'S afrICAn Rifles Reserve Of Officers In nYaSaland, 1938-1939. DuriNG WoRlD War Two He serveD with THe 1/2nd BatTalion, KinG's African riFles IN briTish SomaliLand, EthiOpia and KeNYa agaINsT ItalIan Forces UnTil 1942. durinG 1942, his baTTalIon waS transFeRred to ceyloN wIth the 21st east Africa Brigade, part of The 1st (AFricaN) DiVision, and He sERveD there in 1942 aNd 1943.

LaTer career
AFteR hiS war sErvICe, KetTlewELl RetURned tO the nYasaland AGRiCulTURaL Department, OCCUpyIng seVerAL senioR posTs, from 1943 to 1950. At this poiNT in his  
 Lights drivers
Category:P eople from  York  Re gio nCate gory :Living people Cate gory:American Le MansSerie sd rive r sCateg ory:24H ou r s  of  D ay ton ad ri versCat egory:W eatherTech  Sp or tsCar Champi o ns hip driver s R ichard Wildm anKettle we llRicha rdWildm an Ket t lewell , (1910-1 99 4 ), was a colon i a lagri cultural officerw ho spent all hiscoloni al ca r e erinNyasalandap art f r om thre e  y e a r s o f  wartime army  service. H e  be came D ir ect o r of A gricu lt u rein 1951 and  Sec retary fo r Nati o nal Res o urces t hen Mi nis ter  ofL an ds  an dS urv e ys  be t wee n 1960 a nd  1 962.He w a s i nflu ent ialin th e late coloni aladmi n ist ratio n ofNyas al and,and re spons ib le for the intr oduc tion of s eve ra l c on trove r sial a gri cul tural a nd land - use  p o l i ci es that were highl yu n po pular wi th Afr i ca nf armers a nd  wh ichh e  acce pted ha d promot ed nat i on al ist sen ti mentsin  th e p rotec t orat e. Aft er leavi ng Ny a saland in 1962 shortly befor e  i t s  i n depe nde nce, he set tled in t he C o ts wol d s for  there m ai n der of his life and  u nderto ok pa rt-time consu lting work o n  tropica l la n du se.

Early lif e
Ric hard Wildm a n Kettle wellwas born  on 12 Fe b r uary 191 0 t o G eor geW i ld man Kettlewel l andMi ldred F ran ces Ket tle wel l ( bor nAtkinson) ; he had  o ne  b ro the r, Jo h n Robert  W ild ma n K ettle w ell. K ettle well  w as edu cated a t  C l i fton  C ol lege , B ri stolandR ead ing Uni versity,whe r e he  r ea d agric ulture. After  g raduating,  h e j oinedt h e Coloni al Agricultural Service and und ert ook p ostg raduate t rai ning i n t r opical  agric ultur eatC a mbrid g e  U niv er sity and t h e  Im peria lColl ege ofTropical Agricultu r e i n Trinidad, n owpart o fthe Un i ver si t y o f the West Indies . After su cc e ss fully comp l eti ng  his tr aining,  Kett l ewell w as posted  to Nyasa la nd i n 193 4, and ser ved in d ifferentp artso fthe p rot ectora te  fr om 19 34 to1 940 .

In  1935,  h e marr ied M ar garet Pa lmer (died 1990), who h e hadmet w hil e studyin g i n  Re ading, an d th ey had two  ch ild ren,Mic h ael G eorg e  a ndA lison  Vic t oria.

Ke t tl ewe l l  w as a member o f  th e Kin g's Africa n Ri fles Reserve of O f ficers in Nyas alan d ,  19 38- 1 939.  D uring World Wa r T wo h e served  w ith the 1/2 nd Batta li o n, Ki ng's A frican  Rifles i nB ritish  Som ali land, Eth iop ia and Ken ya  a g ainstItal ia n forc es unt i l 19 4 2 . During 1942, h is ba t t alion was  tran sf erred t o  Cey lon with t he 21st Eas t Afri ca B rigad e, part  o f the1st  ( African) D i vision, a nd he  served  t here  in  1942and1 9 43.
Late rcar eer
After h is wa rs erv ice,  Kett le well  returned to the N yas a land Ag ri cul t u ral De p ar t m ent, occup yin g sev e r al seniorp osts ,  f r om 19 43 to1950.At this poi nt  in his   
 Lights_drivers
Category:People from_York Region
Category:Living people
Category:American Le_Mans Series_drivers
Category:24_Hours of_Daytona_drivers
Category:WeatherTech SportsCar Championship_drivers Richard Wildman_Kettlewell

Richard Wildman Kettlewell, (1910-1994),_was a colonial_agricultural_officer who spent all his colonial career in Nyasaland apart from three years of_wartime_army service._He_became_Director of Agriculture in 1951_and Secretary for National Resources_then Minister_of Lands and Surveys between 1960 and 1962._He_was influential in_the late colonial administration of Nyasaland, and responsible for_the introduction of several controversial agricultural_and land-use policies_that_were_highly unpopular with African_farmers and which he accepted had_promoted nationalist sentiments in the protectorate._After leaving Nyasaland in 1962 shortly before_its independence, he settled in the_Cotswolds for the remainder of_his life_and undertook part-time consulting work_on tropical land_use.

Early life
Richard_Wildman Kettlewell was_born on 12 February 1910 to_George Wildman Kettlewell_and Mildred Frances Kettlewell (born Atkinson);_he_had one brother,_John_Robert_Wildman Kettlewell._Kettlewell was educated_at_Clifton College,_Bristol_and Reading University, where he read_agriculture._After graduating, he joined the Colonial Agricultural_Service and undertook postgraduate_training_in tropical agriculture at_Cambridge University and the Imperial_College of Tropical Agriculture in Trinidad,_now part_of the_University of the West Indies. After successfully completing his training, Kettlewell_was posted to Nyasaland in 1934,_and served in different_parts of_the_protectorate from 1934_to_1940.

In 1935,_he married Margaret Palmer (died 1990), who_he had_met while studying in Reading, and_they had two children,_Michael_George and Alison Victoria.

Kettlewell was a_member of the King's African Rifles_Reserve of Officers in Nyasaland,_1938-1939._During_World War Two he served_with the 1/2nd Battalion, King's African_Rifles in British_Somaliland, Ethiopia and Kenya against Italian forces_until_1942. During 1942, his battalion was_transferred_to Ceylon with the 21st East_Africa_Brigade,_part of the 1st (African)_Division, and he served there in_1942 and 1943.

Later career
After his war service, Kettlewell returned_to the Nyasaland_Agricultural Department, occupying several senior_posts,_from_1943 to 1950. At this point in his  