Kruger Nat. Park - Renger MacDonald and Curry-and-Rice on the actual frontier by the Crocodile River, find a wire snare set by poachers for buck. These snares are on the same principle as rabbit snares, only on a larger scale. November 25, 1948. (Photo by George Rodger, Magnum).

Kruger Nat. Park - Renger MacDonald and Curry-and-Rice on the actual frontier by the Crocodile River, find a wire snare set by poachers for buck. These snares are on the same principle as rabbit snares, only on a larger scale. November 25, 1948. (Photo by George Rodger, Magnum).
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Kruger Nat. Park Further along the river bank a native was spotted lurking in the bush and given chase. He ran through the bush still carrying his gun and snares until overpowered and handcuffed. Then the poscher is taken over to MacDonald who makes his admit that the gun and the snares are his own. November 25, 1948. (Photo by George Rodger, Magnum).
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Kruger National Park Ordinarily it is not permitted for visitors to leave their cars in the game preserve and there are many notices to this effect. However, at certain places there is little chance of attack from wild animals and here people are allowed to walk to certain vantage points. Here, visitors watch hippopotami lying partly submerged in the Crocodile River. November 25, 1948. (Photo by George Rodger, Magnum).
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Kruger Nat. Park - People visit the Park from all over the S.A. Union, the Rhodesia's and Portuguese territory. Many come from abroad on organized tours. Pictures shows Mr. and Mrs. Foots of Edinburgh, Scotland and Cape Town with their children, Valerie and Michael, who have arrived after a 1,500 mile drive from Cape Province, and can be seen having a picnic lunch at Punda Maria camp. Mrs. Foote (background) is heating up soup). November 25, 1948. (Photo by George Rodger, Magnum).
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Kruger Nat. Park - There being no telephone in the Park, all sectors are connected by radio to headquarters at Skukuza. At seven each morning, Col. Sandenbergh, the Chief Warden, checks with all rangers throughout the Park. Here Ranger Hector MacDonald is seen reporting to the Chief Warden from his office at Crocodile Bridge. November 25, 1948. (Photo by George Rodger, Magnum).
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The Anglo-Egyptian Sudan -- Peanuts are exported in quantity from the Sudan and are grown in the South. They reach Port Sudan by boat and rail from where they are shipped to European markets. December 2, 1953. (Photo by George Rodger, Camera Press).
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Kruger Nat. Park - Hector Macdonald is ranger of the Crocodile Bridge sector of the Game Preserve and deputy warden of the whole 8,000 sq. miles of national park. His duties are to patrol his sector, keep a rough tally on the animals, keep roads in order and watch the frontier between the Park and Portuguese East Africa which is a favorite place for the incursion of poachers. Picture shows MacDonald with Corporal "Curry-and-rice", both mounted, giving orders to three of his chapters Sgt. "Fifteen" Native Ranger "Seventeen" and Native Ranger "Soda" - before setting out for the frontier on a poacher hunt. November 25, 1948. (Photo by George Rodger, Magnum).
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Kruger Nat. Park - The most northerly boundary of the Game Preserve is formed by the Limpopo River. Picture shows junction of Limpopo and Pafuri Rivers. Native ranger in foreground. Far side of river is Mozambique. November 25, 1948. (Photo by George Rodger, Magnum).
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