Wyndham Clampett
Some personal information
I was born in Port Elizabeth in South Africa where I grew up and spent most of my time growing up, although I also lived in Johannesburg, Pretoria and Durban. Do have a look at the Wikipedia entries which have some great photos.
It was a real privilege to go to the Grey High School and after moving to live in the UK I was a founder member and secretary of the UK & Europe branch of the Old Greys Union for several years. This aerial photograph was taken during the 150 year celebrations.
Having worked in several different jobs over the years as a salesman for Sharp Electronics, cinema manager for Ster-Kinekor, assistant general manager of the Market Theatre complex in Johannesburg, managing director of a nursery and indoor plants company, etc, I decided it was time I explored more of the world and moved to live in the United Kingdom in 1985.
I learned programming and eventually over the years have become an experienced Management Consultant, mainly as a Programme and Project manager, with over 21 years business and IT consultancy in both the public and private sectors with clients such as ntl Communications, Equant, the Mars Corporation, Jaguar Landrover, the Ministry of Justice, London Borough of Camden and the City of Birmingham (Service Birmingham).
My home has been mainly in London but I also lived in Reading in the Thames Valley for a few years. I now live in East Barnet which is in North London.
My hobbies include genealogy and it has been a privilege to host the family web site although it has been a battle to keep up with all the emails.....
I love singing and have sung in numerous choirs over the years including the SABC chorus while in South Africa, the London Gay Men's Chorus and was also founder and conductor of the Reading Gay Chorus.
When I lived in Reading I was a regular guest on BBC Radio Berkshire on breakfast and drive-time shows which was great fun. I was also a member of the Woodley Light Operatic Society as a member of the chorus and occasionally had a few small parts, most recently in Cole Porter's "Anything Goes".
