74:, and later the Diocese of Namibia, spoke at a meeting in Durban, and said that people were needed to help the Anglican Church in Namibia. Ed Morrow said he doubted whether he could help, as he was just a builder, but Bishop Winter encouraged him to go anyway. He and his wife Laureen Morrow put some of their furniture into storage, sold some more, and bought a second-hand Volkswagen Kombi with the proceeds, packed the remaining furniture into it, and set off for
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were asked to recommend three people from their parishes who wanted to learn the building trade, and three young men joined the firm. They undertook various building projects for the diocese and outside work as well. At his report to the
Diocesan Synod in 1971 Ed Morrow noted that they paid three
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On arrival, they established a building firm. They wanted to call it "Ikon
Construction", but the registrar of companies said the name was already taken, so they turned it around and called it "Noki Construction", with a share capital of 200 shares at R1.00 each. The diocese owned 198 shares, Ed
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on 30 July 1934, the youngest of seven children. He trained as a quantity surveyor and architectural draughtsman, and worked in Durban for the construction firm Murray & Roberts. He and his wife
Laureen were active members of the parish of St Barnabas, on the Bluff in Durban.
101:, and had barely finished his training when he was recalled to Namibia as Vicar General after the deportation of Bishop Richard Wood in June 1975. Three years later he was himself deported from Namibia, and then went to work in the
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times the going rate for building workers in
Windhoek, and were respected in town for quoting fair prices and doing a good job, which showed that it was possible to run a business on Christian lines and still make a profit.
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124:, but a couple of years later they were asked by the Namibian churches to set up an ecumenical pastoral care centre for Namibian exiles in Europe, and so moved to
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109:. He and his wife Laureen visited Zimbabwe for the independence celebrations in 1980, and were asked to return to help rebuild after the
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132:. When Namibia became independent he became vicar of St Thomas's, Stamford Hill, in London, and chaplain of
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26:(1934–2003) Anglican priest and anti-apartheid activist in
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Ed Morrow later went to
England to train to be a priest at
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139:He died on August 13, 2003, of natural causes.
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171:20th-century South African Anglican priests
116:In 1984 Ed Morrow and Laureen moved to
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70:, of what was then known as the
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136:, a home for retired clergy.
103:Anglican Diocese of Swaziland
122:Anglican Diocese of Pretoria
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95:Queen's College, Edgbaston
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176:Namibian Anglican priests
181:Anti-apartheid activists
78:, 1800 kilometres away.
16:Not to be confused with
157:, obituary, 2003-08-26
72:Diocese of Damaraland
24:Edward Sydney Morrow
54:Morrow was born in
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18:Edward R. Murrow
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155:The Independent
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134:Bromley College
66:In 1970 Bishop
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68:Colin Winter
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44:South Africa
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191:2003 deaths
186:1934 births
165:Categories
151:, obituary
143:References
111:Chimurenga
99:Birmingham
87:Ovamboland
85:Clergy in
126:Islington
120:, in the
60:Transvaal
50:Biography
36:Swaziland
76:Windhoek
40:Zimbabwe
105:at the
56:Brakpan
32:England
28:Namibia
130:London
128:, in
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