Difference between revisions of "Harry Carlse"

From Powerbase
Jump to: navigation, search
m
(added category PMC People)
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
Jacob Hermanus Albertus Carlse.
 
Jacob Hermanus Albertus Carlse.
  
::Carlse is one of four brothers. A family friend calls him 'a very tough guy' and says he was known  as 'The Enforcer' after breaking a debtor's arm over a restaurant table. Having served in South Africa's army and in a special forces regiment ([[One Reconnaissance Regiment|1 Reconnaissance), he met Mann in 1993 and fought in [[Executive Outcomes]] first battle, at Soyo, in Angola. Later Carlse became a nightclub bouncer in Johannesburg, where he met [[Lourens Horn|Horn]].<ref>The Wonga Coup, by Adam Roberts, Profile Books 2006, p144.</ref>  
+
::Carlse is one of four brothers. A family friend calls him 'a very tough guy' and says he was known  as 'The Enforcer' after breaking a debtor's arm over a restaurant table. Having served in South Africa's army and in a special forces regiment ([[One Reconnaissance Regiment|1 Reconnaissance]]), he met Mann in 1993 and fought in [[Executive Outcomes]] first battle, at Soyo, in Angola. Later Carlse became a nightclub bouncer in Johannesburg, where he met [[Lourens Horn|Horn]].<ref>The Wonga Coup, by Adam Roberts, Profile Books 2006, p144.</ref>  
  
 
==Affiliations==
 
==Affiliations==
Line 13: Line 13:
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
<References/>
 
<References/>
 +
 +
[[Category:South Africa|Carlse, Harry]][[Category:PMC People|Carlse, Harry]]

Latest revision as of 17:09, 9 February 2011

Jacob Hermanus Albertus Carlse.

Carlse is one of four brothers. A family friend calls him 'a very tough guy' and says he was known as 'The Enforcer' after breaking a debtor's arm over a restaurant table. Having served in South Africa's army and in a special forces regiment (1 Reconnaissance), he met Mann in 1993 and fought in Executive Outcomes first battle, at Soyo, in Angola. Later Carlse became a nightclub bouncer in Johannesburg, where he met Horn.[1]

Affiliations

Connections

References

  1. The Wonga Coup, by Adam Roberts, Profile Books 2006, p144.