[PureSolace]

This is a news article clipping I found from The Chillicothe Constitution Tribune on April 11th, 1961 on Page 4 (Near the top center of the page.) Click Here if you wish to view the archive for yourself.

Keep in mind this was published in April of 1961 from a Missouri newspaper. Apparently the usage of the "Republic of Kenya" was not uncommon.

That is the purpose of this post. Please discuss.

[Red Steel]

Keep in mind this was published in April of 1961 from a Missouri newspaper. Apparently the usage of the "Republic of Kenya" was not uncommon.

There is a few around here that would dispute what their lying eyes are telling them. Good find!

[Wolf-Lake]

Keep in mind this was published in April of 1961 from a Missouri newspaper. Apparently the usage of the "Republic of Kenya" was not uncommon.

Great find! Things certainly do appear to be lining up more and more with this thing.

[Uncle Chip]

Keep in mind this was published in April of 1961 from a Missouri newspaper. Apparently the usage of the "Republic of Kenya" was not uncommon.

Excellent find -- but we shouldn't expect those blind to the truth to actually read it.

[spycatcher]

Jamuhuri (Republic) Day - December 12, 1963: December 12th 1963 (Jamuhuri or Republic Day), Kenya attained independent dominion status within the British Commonwealth under a constitution that was negotiated and agreed at three multi-party Constitutional Conferences held in London and Nairobi between 1961 and 1963.

[Ernest_at_the_Beach]

Excellent find....thanks for posting it.

[marron]

Thanks

http://chillicothe.newspaperarchive.com/PdfViewer.aspx?img=114412159&src=browse

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/2306755/posts?page=607#607

Just pinging this to myself for future reference. Its just indication that as early as 1961 they were referring to Kenya as “Republic of”.