Governor’s Detention Orders (GDOs)
“grey” detainees
Griffith-Jones, Eric
Griffiths, Gerald
Griffiths, James
guards, in camps
beatings of women in
detainee engagement with
living conditions and morale
missionaries and
oathing and
self-policing
sex with
singing and
Gulag Archipelago (Solzhenitsyn)
Hadingham, K. P.
Hale, Leslie
Hall, Francis
hard core
collective uprisings and
conditions worse for
Cowan Plan and Hola Massacre
detention of
exile policy and
Gavaghan appointed to break
letters written by
pressure to confess
Mwea and
separated for release and exile
targeted murder of
women
Hardy, D. E.
Harris, N.F.
Harrison, Robert (assistant prisons superintendent)
Hartley, D.
Havelock, Wilfred
Hawley, Emile
Hayward, Brian
Health and Housing Department
health and sanitation
barbed-wire villages and
letters from detainees on
secret survival classes and
screening camps and
works camps and
hearts-and-minds (psychological) campaign.
See also rehabilitation
Baring and Lyttelton adopt
assumption of moral superiority and
barbed-wire villages and
confession and
designed after Malaya’s
eliminationist attitude overshadows
lack of dedication to
Pipeline not oriented around
psychopathology of Mau Mau and
Wamumu school and
Helo, Major
Henderson, Ian
Herling, Gustaw
Hill, G.
Hinde, W. R. N. “Loony,”
Hola Camp
Massacre
Hola exile plan
holding camps. See reception centers
Homan, F. D.
Hombe village
home-craft training
Home Guard
Athi River Camp and
barbed-wire villages and
charges of brutality vs.
forced labor and
missionaries and
Mununga massacre and
news in camps and
open camps and
screenings and
tried for torture and execution
training of
Home Guard posts
Hong Kong
Hook, Ivan
Hughes, Oswald “Ozzie,”
human rights issue
Huxley, Elspeth
Ignatio, Senior Chief
Imperial British East Africa Company
independence
India
Civil Service
Parliament
informants
inspection committees
intake processes
International Committee for the Red Cross
International Labour Organization
Conventions
Ireri, Njama
Itina (Ass, nickname)
Jeanes School
Johnson, James
Johnston, Carruthers “Monkey,”
Jomo Kenyatta International Airport
Jones, Elwyn
Jowitt, Lord
Junod, Henri
juvenile delinquency
juvenile detention. See also children
Juveniles Ordinance
Kabaru screenings
Kabete school for boys
Kabui (White-Haired One, nickname)
Kaggia, Bildad
Kago, General
Kagombe, Nderi
Kagunda, Kirigumi
Kaharika, Grace
Kahuro Camp
Kajiado Camp
Kamaguta Camp
Kamangu
Kamau, Eric
Kamba
Kamiti Camp
repatriation from
Kandara
Baring visits
massacre
kangaroo courts
Kapenguria Six
Kapila, Achhroo
Karanja, Samson
Kariuki, Irungu
Kariuki, Josiah Mwangi (J. M.)
Kariuki, Obadiah
Karoki (He Who Comes at Dawn, nickname)
Karuahu (Mongoose, nickname)
Karumba, Kungu
Karumi, Karuma
Keates, Richard
Kenda Kenda (Nine Nine, nickname)
Kennedy, John F.
Kenya African Democratic Union (KADU)
Kenya African National Union (KANU)
Kenya African Union (KAU)
Kenya Committee
Kenya Information Office
Kenya Legislative Council (LegCo)
African members
Kenya National Archives
Kenya Parliament at independence
Kenya Police Department
Young resigns as commissioner of
Kenya Police Reserve (KPR)
Kenya Regiment
“Kenya’s Concentration Camps—An Eyewitness Account” (Fletcher)
Kenya Supreme Court
Kenya—time for Action (pamphlet)
Kenyatta, Johnstone “Jomo,”
arrest and trial of
returns from Britain
at Lokitaung, during Emergency
leaves detention
as president of Kenya
Kenyatta, Peter Muigai
Kenya Weekly News (newspaper)
Keyser, Major
Kiama, Magayu
Kiamariga “protected village,”
Kiambaa Location, of Kiambu
Kiambu District
barbed-wire villages and
campaign launched in
Kikuyu reserves in
loss of land in
settlement scheme for
works camps in
Kiambu Home Guard
Kianjogu Home Guard post
Kibe, Harun
Kibicho, Karue
Kibira, Ndiritu
Kiboroboro (Killer, nickname)
Kichina, Kamau
Kiereini, Jeremiah
Kiganjo village
Kihuga (Busy and Watchful One, nickname)
Kikuyu. See also Kikuyu reserves; loyalists;
Mau Mau; oathing; Pipeline; and specific issues and types of detention
Anvil and round-up of
colonization and
damage to, during Emergency
decline of, after WW II
female circumcision and
government of, before colonialism
independent schools and churches
Kenyatta arrest and
Kenyatta release and
landed vs. landless
manhood of, assaulted by British
political sophistication of
population of, in 1962
preachers, confessions and
religion and culture of. See also Ngai (God)
survivor interviews and
targeted by British
threat to, by local whites
Waruhiu assassination and
Kikuyu Central Association (KCA)
Kikuyu Christians
Kikuyu-Luo alliance
Kikuyu reserves (Kikyuyuland). See also barbed-wire villages; works camps
agricultural production and
Anvil sends many back to
Baring and reform proposals for
beauty of, devastation of Emergency vs.
Bewes visits
&nb
sp; British paternalism toward
chiefs and private police in
deportations to
detention centers filled with people shipped from
disease in, and repatriation
forced labor and collective punishment and confiscation in
forced villagization in
Four-Point Plan and
Home Guard post screenings in
land reforms in, Swynnerton Plan and
Lennox-Boyd and
life of, under Emergency
Mau Mau gain control over
Mau Mau vs. loyalists in
missionaries in
oathing in, during Emergency
overcrowding in
rehabilitation and
screenings and
soil conservation and labor in
squatters and
standard of living adjusted for
supply lines to guerrillas in
unemployment in
Kimanja, Paul
Kimathi, Dedan
King’s African Rifles
Kinyanjui, Frederick
Kiriaini police station
Kiringiti Estate
Kiruara massacre
Kiruku, Rachel
Kitale Club
Knight, Alan
Knight, O. H.
Koinange, former Senior Chief
Koinange, Frederick
Koinange, James
Koinange, Mbiyu
Korean War
Kubai, Fred
Kuria, Mary wa
Kwa Futi (Fort Hall main camp)
kwashiorkor
Kwa Wood (execution site)
labor, forced or coerced. See also unemployment; wages
camps as source of cheap
coercion of, by white settlers
communal
communal, ex-detainees and
control and disposition of
detention camps and
estates and
exile camps and
food and water and
new camps built with
open camps and
post-Emergency laws and
siting of camps and
soil conservation programs and
used to force confession
villagization and
white settlers get cheap African
women’s camp and
works camps and
Labor Department
labor recruitment
Labour Party, British Opposition
letters from detainees to
National Executive Committee
La Fontaine, S. H.
Lakin, Denis
Lall, Chaman
Lambton, Lord
Lamu Camp
Lamu Island interrogation center
Lancashire Fusiliers
Land and Freedom Army
land and freedom demand
land consolidation
land issue and confiscations. See also Swynnerton Plan
independence and
Langata Camp
Langata Prison riots
Lari Massacre
Larwood, Harold
Lathbury, Gerald
Law, Ernest
“Law and the People” (article)
Leakey, Louis
Legum, Colin
Lennox-Boyd, Alan
background of
dilution technique and
exile policy and
Hola Massacre and
human rights and
knowledge of atrocities
letters from detainees and
Operation Progress and
Pipeline and
protests and cover-up and
repatriation and
replaces Lyttelton as head of Colonial Office
silence of British public and
typhoid in Manyani camp and
Young resignation and
Leopold II, king of Belgium
letters from detainees
on dilution techniques
Lokitaung prisoners and
on Mariira deaths, to Observer
smuggled to officials in Kenya and Britain
suppressed
women detainees and
Levi, Primo
Lewis, John “Taxi,”
Cowan Plan and
Hola Massacre and
letters from detainees and
Life
Liverpool Post
livestock confiscation
Lloyd, Lord
Lodwar Camp
Lokitaung political detainees
letter sent to Observer
Lord Delamere Bar
loyalists. See also Home Guard
camps and
defined
Emergency laws and
forced labor and
former detainees and
independence and
interviews with
land and
return of detainees and
screening and
villagization and
work camps and
Loyalty Certificate
Loyd, Frank
Luhya population
Luies, Daniel Derek
Luka, Chief
Luo-Kikuyu coalition
Luo
Lyttelton, Oliver
Bewes and
Emergency and
international conventions
Lennox-Boyd replaces
Mountbatten and
repatriation and
Maasai
Macharia, Helen
Macharia, Kabebe
Macharia, Nelson
Macharia, Pascasio
Macharia, Phillip
Macharia, Rawson
Mackinnon Road Reception Center (later holding camp)
Macleod, Iain
report to Colonial Policy Committee
Macleod, Rhoderick
Macmillan, Harold
McPherson, Duncan
Maendeleo ya Wanawake (Progress Among Women Clubs)
Magayu, Wachehu
Mageta Island Camp
Compound 2
Compound 2 uprising
letters from detainees on
Manifesto or code of conduct
Magayu, Wachehu
Mahehu, Paul
Mahinda, Winnie
Mahuru (Eagle, nickname), See Warren-Gash Katherine
Maina, Salome
Malan, D. F.
Malaya
Malaya Ministry of Defense
malnutrition. See also food deprivation; nutrition; starvation
barbed-wire villages and
transit camps and
Manchester Guardian
Manda Island Camp
Mandela, Nelson
Mang’ara, Naftaly
Manningham-Buller, Reginald
Manyani Reception Center (later holding camp)
communications in
Compound 1
Compound 6
detainee codes of conduct in
dilution technique and
informants in
leaks about conditions in
Lennox-Boyd tours
letters from detainees from
missionaries in
riots in
typhoid epidemic
Manyani Times
Mapiga (Beater, nickname)
Mara River Camp
Marigat Camp
Mariira Camp
Martin, Commandant
Mason, Philip
massacres
early colonization
Kahuro
Kandara
Kiruara
Mununga
Mathea, Chief
Mathenge, Isaiah Mwai
Mathieson, Will
Matuini (Heaven, nickname)
Mau Mau Author in Detention (Wanjau)
Mau Mau Detainee (Kariuki)
Mau Mau guerrilla war
Mau Mau Investigation Center
“Mau Mau University,�
�
Mau Mau uprising and adherents. See also barbed-wire villages; confessions; detainees; Emergency; guerrilla war; oath; Pipeline; screening; works camps
amnesty of 1955 and
anticolonial rebellion launched by
assault on civilians and, by Baring
attitudes toward, and eliminationism
Imperial Reckoning Page 68
