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  • South Africa
    2007 Yearbook of Jehovah’s Witnesses
    • By 1953, there were eight missionaries in the country, including Dick Waldron and his wife, Coralie.f They had to contend with strong opposition from the clergy of Christendom as well as from the local authorities. Though the Waldrons wanted to share the Bible message among the indigenous population, they had to have a government permit to enter the black areas. Dick applied but without success.

      After the birth of their daughter in 1955, the Waldrons had to give up missionary service, but Dick continued pioneering for a while. In 1960, Dick finally received a permit to enter one of the black townships, Katutura. He recalls, “The interest shown was tremendous.” Within a short time, a number from this township were attending the meetings. Now over 50 years later, Dick and Coralie continue to serve faithfully in Namibia. They have made a valuable contribution to the advancement of Kingdom interests in this field.

  • South Africa
    2007 Yearbook of Jehovah’s Witnesses
    • f The Waldrons’ life story appeared in The Watchtower, December 1, 2002, pages 24-8.

  • South Africa
    2007 Yearbook of Jehovah’s Witnesses
    • Coralie and Dick Waldron, 1951

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