Verso of a photo with some writing in ink
Bus driver
17 Archival description results for Bus driver
Verso of a photo with some writing in ink
Malta Bus Archive Biography of the Sciberras families of Mqabba & Qrendi. Drove & owned buses from the 1920s onwards
Malta Bus Archive Biography of Salvatore Mifsud, originally from Cospicua, but later lived in Zebbug and Rabat. Drove and later owned buses from the 1920s until 1952.
Malta Bus Archive Biography of Rosario Vella of Sliema. Owned & drove a bus in the 1920s and 1930s.
Malta Bus Archive Biography of the Portelli family (tan-Nazett) from Rabat. Drove (& owned?) buses in the 1920s before switching to building buses in the 1930s.
Malta Bus Archive Biography of Michele Buttigieg from Zejtun. Drove & owned buses in the 1920s and early 1930s.
Photo shows Luqa Civil Airport staff round a table. Event is possible a Christmas staff party
Malta Bus Archive Biography of Henry Church from Msida. Drove & owned buses in the 1920s and early 1930s.
Malta Bus Archive Biography of Giuseppe Lanfranco of Sliema. Drove buses in the 1900s and 1920s.
Malta Bus Archive Biography of the Dalmas family from Pieta who owned and drove buses in the 1920s.
Photo shows Mr Alfred Formosa during his time working as a bus driver. The photo is taken inside a Maltese bus
Malta Bus Archive Biography of the Bray family from St. Paul's Bay (with connections to Hamrun and Lija) who were involved with buses from the 1920s.
Malta Bus Archive Biography of the Scicluna family of Mosta. Drove & owned buses from the 1920s onwards. Imported bus chassis in the 1930s.
Malta Bus Archive Biography of Antonio Bugeja from Zejtun (tal Washington), who not only owned and drove a bus, but was also the first Route Manager contracted to run the Zejtun route in 1931.
Photo shows Mr Alfred Formosa during his time working as a bus driver. The photo is taken with Mr Formosa next to a green bus with a boxer puppy
Malta Bus Archive Biography of the Abela family from Tarxien (Ta Caulatu) who were involved with buses in the early 1930s.