Alfred Claud Hollis

Alfred Claud Hollis CMG
File:Hollis, Alfred Claud.jpg
Born	1874
Died	1961
Residence	Dartmouth House, Dartmouth Park Hill, NW [1901] Mombasa, British East Africa [1905] Nairobi, British East Africa [1911] Hill Station, Freetown, Sierra Leone [1913]
Occupation	administrative
Society Membership membership ordinary fellow Local Correspondent 1904 left 1915 last listed elected_AI 1901.10.29

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House Notes

proposed 1901.10.15
1904.03.08 the following gentlemen, having been duly proposed & seconded, were appointed Local Correspondents of the Institute for five years, the appointments to lapse at the Annual Meeting of 1909: ... Mr C. Hollis – Mombasa ...

spelt Holles in 1901 list

Notes From Elsewhere

Sir Alfred Claud Hollis GCMG CBE (12 May 1874 – 22 November 1961)[1] was British administrator who served as British Resident to the Sultan of Zanzibar between 1923 and 1929 and Governor of Trinidad and Tobago between 1930 and 1936 and author of a historical account of Spanish Trinidad.
Hollis was born in London, and was privately educated in England, Switzerland and Germany. He worked for a commercial company in German East Africa (1893–96) and in 1897 he was appointed assistant collector in the British East Africa Protectorate.[1] He wrote pioneering works on the Maasai (1905) and the Nandi people (1908).[1]
In 1913, Hollis took up the post of colonial secretary in Sierra Leone, and in 1920 he was appointed chief secretary in Tanganyika.[1] In 1924 he became British Resident Minister in Zanzibar.[1]
In 1930 Hollis was made governor of Trinidad, holding that post until his retirement in 1936.[1] He came into conflict with Arthur Andrew Cipriani over the transfer of the electric works to the authority of the Port of Spain City Corporation.
Hollis died at the age of 87 in Cambridge.[1]

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External Publications

He wrote pioneering works on the Maasai (1905) and the Nandi people (1908)

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