Africa Herald Publishing House was set up in its present location as Kavirondo Press in 1914.
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A. A. Carscallen
returned from furlough in late 1913 bringing with him a small platen press and a few pounds of type. Missionary L. E. A. Lane,
from England who had come to East Africa in 1912, having had done some printing before, helped train the first 3 Africans on
how to set the type and they began by printing a Luo (language) spelling and grammar guide which had been prepared by Carscallen.
They also published a small monthly paper “Jaote Luo” (The Luo Messenger).
In 1930 the name was changed to The Advent Press. In 1925 a second hand power press as well as a Davis typesetter were installed.
The press was a beneficiary of the 1937 World Missions Extensions Offering. In 1956 the Press was reorganized and the name changed
to the East African Publishing House. The present structure was completed in 1961 and the name changed to its present name, Africa
Herald Publishing House in 1965.
The house has since undergone major upgrades to the current state of the art machines in harmony with the modern technology that has
greatly improved the quality of our products as well as efficiency. The machines are operated by trained professionals.
We fully participate in worldwide evangelism through the saturation of the region with quality printed materials.
To communicate to all peoples the everlasting gospel in the context of the three angels messages of Revelation 14:6-12, through well published and printed Spiritual, Health Principles and Family Values literature in various languages, leading many to accept Jesus as a personal Savior and Lord, and to nurture them in preparation for His soon return.
Africa Herald Publishing House was set up in its present location as Kavirondo Press in 1914.
A. A. Carscallen returned from furlough in late 1913 bringing with him a small platen press and a few pounds of type. Missionary L. E. A. Lane, from England who had come to East Africa in 1912, having had done some printing before, helped train the first 3 Africans on how to set the type and they began by printing a Luo (language) spelling and grammar guide which had been prepared by Carscallen. They also published a small monthly paper “Jaote Luo” (The Luo Messenger).
In 1930 the name was changed to The Advent Press. In 1925 a second hand power press as well as a Davis typesetter were installed. The press was a beneficiary of the 1937 World Missions Extensions Offering. In 1956 the Press was reorganized and the name changed to the East African Publishing House. The present structure was completed in 1961 and the name changed to its present name, Africa Herald Publishing House in 1965.
The house has since undergone major upgrades to the current state of the art machines in harmony with the modern technology that has greatly improved the quality of our products as well as efficiency. The machines are operated by trained professionals.
We share stories about Africa Herald Publishing House, our staff, our plans, upgrades, successes and lessons learnt. We also share stories that relate to us from across Kenya