Hut has Capt. P. Hawkesworth.

Legion has Colonel P. Hawksworth, Box 192 Kitale; 4/6 Royal [?] and 16th Punjabis 1916-47, joined Kenya British Legion c. 1963

Gazette 6 Dec 1938 Trans Nzoia Voters List

Gazette 23 June 1967 revocation of management order served on Col P. Hawkesworth re Farm L.R. No. 3805 Kitale area

Gazette 7 July 1961 Reginald Percival Hawkesworth Box 3805 Kitale in Jurors' list

The family had lived in India

John Edwards in Kitale School Newsletter Mid-Year 2021: Reg Hawkesworth was a short, muscle-bound character whose father had a small soft drink factory on his farm near Kitale, called Parg Soft Drinks. PARG stood for the family's initials, Percy, Ann, Reg and Gerald. Reg eventually left the district, married, and I think went to England. Younger brother Gerald Hawkesworth had a similar nuggetty stature. The family had lived in India, so Reggie was nicknamed Paki, short for Pakistan, which to us boys was close enough to India. Or yet again perhaps they had in fact come from Pakistan. Gerald was in a very much lower Standard at school than I was, possibly not even there at the same time as me. 
Re Gerald Douglas Hawksworth: 

https://www.rhodesianforces.org/rhodesianforces.org/AntiTerroristOps.html On 12th January 1973 an Allouette III flown Flight Lieutenant Dick Paxton and Sergeant Rob Cuttler, whilst on a routine patrol from Rushinga spotted an abandoned Land Rover. On inspection the vehicle was found to contain the bodies of two Ministry of Lands Inspectors, Robert Edward Bland and Dennis William Sanderson who had been reported missing earlier. They had been killed by a group of ZANLA terrorists. A third man Gerald Douglas Hawkesworth had been abducted by the terrorists who were heading for Mozambique. The Rhodesian African Rifles (RAR) supported by two helicopters were immediately dispatched to follow the terrorist group. In spite of the security forces efforts Hawkesworth was taken across the border into Mozambique where he was held as a prisoner of war. He was eventually released in December 1973.
Hansard 20 Nov 1973:
LORD BARNBY asked Her Majesty's Government: whether they now can give any information as to the whereabouts of the British subject, Gerald Douglas Hawksworth, formerly employed as a surveyor in Rhodesia, who was kidnapped in early January, 1973, and is believed to be still alive and held somewhere in Tanzania.
THE MINISTER OF STATE, FOREIGN AND COMMONWEALTH OFFICE (BARONESS TWEEDSMUIR OF BELHELVIE) Her Majesty's Government are still very concerned about Mr. Hawks-worth. We are continuing our efforts to establish his whereabouts, but unfortunately we have not yet been able to discover in which country he is being held.
Tammy Hawksworth (Gerald's daughter): My father was captured and tortured with his comrades shot to death in front of him. He was made to walk for miles across harsh terrain barefoot. He was rescued by special forces when his mother wrote to the Queen to help locate her son. He lived with nightmares the rest of his life.