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Student magazine: University of Rhodesia students Parade?–2003 Contemporary affairs Monthly The Police Review (later Outpost) 1911–1970s BSAP affairs British South Africa Police: Monthly [15] [13] Prize: Contemporary affairs Radio Post: Monthly Rafters: 1941–55 Rhodesian Air Force: Monthly [12] [16] Rhodesia Calls: Tourism Rhodesia ...
Rhodesians Worldwide is a quarterly contact magazine for former Rhodesian citizens and other people who desire to maintain a link with Rhodesia. It is distributed in 60 countries. It is affiliated with many other Rhodesian diaspora organisations, in the UK, RSA, Australia and New Zealand.
Argus spun its Southern Rhodesia newspapers into the Rhodesian Printing and Publishing Company and went public on 8 March 1927, making Zimpapers one of the oldest listings on the Zimbabwe Stock Exchange. The company was renamed upon Rhodesia's independence as Zimbabwe in 1980, and the Zimbabwean government acquired majority ownership in the ...
Two Tone was launched in 1954. [1] The founders were Phillippa Berlyn and Olive Robertson. [1] [2] While the magazine was published in association with the National Arts Foundation of Rhodesia [3] and the University of Rhodesia's English Department the selection process was left to the journal's rotating board of editors, whose focus on "good writing," "technical skill," "stylistic innovation ...
Fantasy magazine; List of magazines and newspapers of Fars; List of fashion magazines; List of feminist art magazines; List of film periodicals; List of food and drink magazines; Franchise 500; List of journals appearing under the French Revolution
Rhodesia was an unrecognised state in southern Africa from 1965 to 1979, equivalent in territory to modern Zimbabwe. This article lists number-one singles on Rhodesia's music chart, the Lyons Maid Hits of the Week, broadcast by Radio 1. [1] [2] Its rankings were based on weekly sales. [2]
The Rhodesia Information Centre (RIC), also known as the Rhodesian Information Centre, [2] the Rhodesia Information Service, [3] the Flame Lily Centre and the Zimbabwe Information Centre, represented the Rhodesian government in Australia from 1966 to 1980. As Australia did not recognise Rhodesia's independence, it operated on an unofficial basis.
Around 12,000 awards were given out between 1970 and 1981. The last Rhodesian gallantry awards were awarded in June 1980, [1] three months after Zimbabwe's independence. . However, Rhodesian long-service decorations continued to be given to police officers and service personnel until June