INDEX
- Abbott, Major, [37 et seq.]
- Adye, [247]
- Agra, [176]
- Aikman, Lieutenant, [331], [332]
- Aitken, Lieutenant, [163], [207], [234]
- Ajmeer Gate, Delhi, [317]
- Alexander, [66], [67]
- Alison, [241], [251], [254], [256]
- Allahabad, [108], [125], [254];
- revolt, [65];
- mutineers march to Delhi, [66];
- treasury plundered, [69];
- Neill arrives from Benares at, [70], [75];
- retribution, [77]
- Alumbagh, [7], [236], [240];
- storming of the, [194];
- Outram holds the, [349], [350]
- Anderson, Captain, [164], [171]
- ⸺, Major, [182]
- Anson, General, [210], [272];
- his death, [273]
- ⸺, Major, [236]
- Aong, village of, [130]
- Arnold, Captain, [200], [208]
- Arrah, [7]
- Arrapore, [126]
- Ashe, Lieutenant, [98 et seq.], [118]
- Attock, river, [295]
- Azimoolah (Nana Sahib’s Prime Minister), [88]
- Bahadur, Jung, [350]
- Bailey Guard Gate, Lucknow, [162], [163], [185], [202], [204], [234]
- Balaclava, [317]
- Bala Rao (the Nana’s general), [138], [141]
- Banks, Major, [148];
- succeeds Sir H. Lawrence at Lucknow, [169];
- his death, [181]
- Banks, Mr., [369]
- Barnard, Sir Henry, [38], [265], [281], [343];
- succeeds to the chief command in India, [273];
- gains the Ridge at Delhi, [274];
- reinforced by Daly with the Guides, [278];
- illness, [282];
- his death, [287]
- Barrackpore revolt, [1]
- Barrow, [125], [195], [350]
- Battye, Quentin, [279], [280]
- Baugh, Lieutenant, [1]
- Beatson, Stuart, [125], [128]
- Becher, John, [296]
- Beebeeghur at Cawnpore, massacre in the, [139 et seq.];
- inscription on the site of the, [147]
- Begum’s Palace, Lucknow, [357], [358], [360]
- Belinda, [126]
- Beloochees, the, [297]
- Benares, outbreak at, [67];
- Neill arrives at, [72];
- mutineers punished, [74]
- Bertrand, Father, [309]
- Birch, Captain, [173], [184]
- Bithoor, palace of, [191]
- ⸺ road, [261]
- Blunt, Major, [219]
- “Bob the Nailer,” [174]
- Bourchier, Captain, [260]
- Bowden, [117]
- Branston, Major, [230]
- Brasyer, Lieutenant, [68 et seq.];
- at the storming of Lucknow, [350], [363], [364]
- Brendish, [52]
- Brind, Colonel, [304]
- Buckley, Conductor, [41 et seq.]
- Bukr, Abool, [46]
- Bunnee Bridge, [240]
- Buntera, [211]
- Burgess, Corporal, [313]
- Burn Bastion, at Delhi, [317];
- capture of, [329 et seq.]
- Barton, Major, [79 et seq.]
- Bussarat Gunj, battles at, [188], [191]
- Butler, Lieutenant, at the assault on Delhi, [318], [319];
- at the storming of Lucknow, [356], [357]
- Cabul, [301]
- Cabul Gate at Delhi, [316], [322], [330]
- Calcutta, [72], [86], [124], [191], [238], [260]
- Calpee Road, Cawnpore, [245], [246], [254], [260]
- Campbell, Brigadier, [368]
- Campbell, Colonel, [302 et seq.]
- ⸺ Sir Colin, [21], [346];
- Lucknow and Sir Colin Campbell, [208-236];
- receives the chief command in India, [210];
- advances to the relief of Lucknow, [214];
- in communication with the garrison, [218];
- storming the Secundrabagh, [220];
- assault of the Shah Nujeef, [229];
- capture of the Mess-house, [233];
- relieves Lucknow, [234];
- meeting with Outram and Havelock, [234];
- at Havelock’s funeral, [236];
- the retreat to Cawnpore, [240 et seq.];
- defeats Nana Sahib and the Gwalior contingent, [260];
- on the recapture of Lucknow, [346], [347];
- holds the Alumbagh, [349], [350];
- the storming of Lucknow, [352-371];
- at Hodson’s funeral, [362]
- Campbell, Sir George, [48], [78]
- Canning, Lord, [66], [73], [294];
- on Lord Lawrence, [270];
- decides to retain Peshawur, [272];
- on the recapture of Lucknow, [347], [350]
- ⸺, Lady, [116], [124], [237]
- Captan Bazaar, [162]
- Carmichael, Sergeant, [313]
- Carthew, M., [251]
- Case, Colonel, [158]
- ⸺, Mrs., [159]
- Cashmere Gate, Delhi, [36], [265], [278], [281], [307 et seq.];
- the massacre at the, [39];
- the Bastion of the, [305], [306]
- Cavanagh, Paddy, [188]
- Cave-Browne, the Reverend, [64], [342]
- Cawnpore, massacre of refugees from Futteghur, [59]
- ⸺ The Siege, [84-110];
- Wheeler’s reassuring telegram to Calcutta, [86];
- Nana Sahib receives charge of the Treasury, [86];
- Wheeler returns reinforcements sent from Lucknow, [88];
- bad position chosen for defence, [88];
- the outbreak, [90];
- mutineers start for Delhi, [91];
- recalled by Nana Sahib, [92];
- Wheeler’s entrenchments attacked, [93];
- the two wells, [95], [105];
- hospital barrack takes fire, [103];
- Wheeler appeals to Lawrence, [106];
- Nana Sahib offers terms of surrender, [108];
- capitulation of the garrison arranged, [109];
- the Nana’s general organises the massacre, [110]
- Cawnpore, the Murder Ghaut, [111-147];
- official evidence of the massacre, [114];
- escape of one of the boats, [116];
- survivors confined in the Savada-house, [116];
- relief force organised at Calcutta, [123];
- Havelock’s advance on Cawnpore and defeat of the Nana, [132 et seq.];
- massacre of the captives in the Beebeeghur, [143];
- memorial to the victims, [147]
- ⸺ Havelock with the Lucknow relief column retires on, [190];
- Sir Colin Campbell’s retreat from Lucknow to, [240];
- Windham commands at, [243];
- engages Tantia Topee, [245];
- defeat of the Nana by Sir Colin Campbell at, [260]
- Chaker Kothi (Yellow House) at Lucknow, [354], [355]
- Chamberlain, Major Neville, [53], [268];
- commands the movable column, [54], [269];
- discovers a plot at Peshawur, [55];
- on the Ridge at Delhi, [286], [301];
- at the storming of Delhi, [327]
- Chandin Chouk at Delhi, [316]
- Charbagh Bridge, [196], [198]
- Cheek, Ensign Arthur, [70]
- Chinhut, battle of, [153], [156], [176]
- Chutter Munzil Palace, [202]
- Clarke, Lieutenant, [32]
- Clery, Lieutenant, [164]
- Clyde, Lord, [7], [147]
- “Cock of the North,” the, [233]
- Cooney, Private, [173]
- Cooper, Ensign, [222]
- Copenhagen, battle of, [349]
- Corbett, General, [56]
- Craigie, Lieutenant, [32]
- Crowe, Conductor, [41 et seq.]
- Dalhousie, Lord, [12], [16], [108]
- Daly, Captain, with the Guides at Delhi, [278], [280], [284]
- Dawson, Captain, [232]
- Delafosse, Lieutenant, [99], [117], [119], [121]
- Delhi, [34-64];
- description of, [34];
- mutineers arrive from Meerut, [35], [265];
- massacre at the Cashmere Gate, [36 et seq.];
- flight of survivors to Meerut, [40];
- defence and explosion of the great magazine, [40 et seq.];
- Allahabad mutineers march to, [66]
- ⸺ How the Ridge was held, [7], [9], [263-304];
- Sir Henry Barnard gains the Ridge, [265];
- arrival of Nicholson with the movable column, [272], [293 et seq.];
- reinforced by Daly with the Guides, [278];
- plan to storm the city, [281];
- attacks by the Sepoys, [283 et seq.];
- the battering-train arrives and the siege begins, [303]
- ⸺ The leap on the city, [305-330];
- examining the breaches, [305];
- the great assault, [307 et seq.];
- inside the city, [316];
- the fall of Delhi, [329]
- ⸺, retribution, [331-345];
- capture of the king’s palace, [332];
- the king made prisoner by Hodson, [334];
- Hodson shoots the three princes, [338-342]
- ⸺ Bank, [36], [330]
- ⸺ Gazette, [36]
- ⸺ King of, [19], [34], [42], [333], [334]
- Dewan-i-khas, Delhi Palace, [333]
- Dilkusha Bridge, Lucknow, [351], [352]
- ⸺ Park, Lucknow, [214]
- Dinapore, [189]
- Dobbin, Sergeant, [222]
- Donnelly, Lance-Corporal, [223]
- Doondoo Punth. See under Nana Sahib
- Dost Mohammed, [271]
- Drelincourt’s “Preparation for Death,” [146]
- East India Company, [345]
- Edwardes, Sir Herbert, [10], [52], [53], [55], [268], [294], [296];
- opposes the abandonment of Peshawur, [271]
- Edwards, Sergeant, [41]
- Elbe, river, [271]
- Ewart, Colonel (34th Native Infantry), [112]
- ⸺ Mrs., [112]
- ⸺ Colonel (93rd Highlanders), at the storming of the Secundrabagh, [224 et seq.]
- Eyre, Vincent, [192], [195], [350]
- Farquhar, [50]
- Fayrer, Sir Joseph, [51];
- his brother’s death, [52];
- at Lucknow, [154], [159], [174], [178];
- at Chinhut, [157];
- attends Sir Henry Lawrence, [169]
- Finnis, Colonel, [26], [46], [49]
- Fischer, Colonel, [51]
- Fisher, Mr., [61]
- ⸺ Mrs., [61]
- Flagstaff Tower at Delhi, [38], [276], [283]
- Forbes, Archibald, [68], [125], [145], [187], [188], [195], [202], [203], [223]
- Forbes-Mitchell, [78];
- with Sir Colin Campbell’s relief force, [212];
- at the storming of the Secundrabagh, [220 et seq.];
- in the assault on the Shah Nujeef, [229 et seq.];
- at the battle of Cawnpore, [240], [257];
- at the recapture of Lucknow, [352-362]
- Forest, Lieutenant, [38], [41], [43]
- Franks, Brigadier-General, [365], [366]
- Friend of India, [124]
- Fulton, Captain, garrison engineer at Lucknow, [182];
- his journal quoted, [182-184]
- ⸺ Mr., of Melbourne, [182]
- Futteghur, civilians take flight, [59];
- their murder at Cawnpore, [60];
- the revolt at, [60]
- Futtehpore outbreak, [78];
- Tucker’s defence, [79], [126];
- battle of, [128]
- Fyzabad, Moulvie of, [370], [371]
- Gabbett, [298]
- Ganges, river, [65], [75], [85], [114], [120], [125], [185], [192], [239], [240], [253]
- Germon, Captain, [164]
- Glandell, [203]
- Glanville, Lieutenant, [100], [117]
- Goldie, Colonel, [139]
- ⸺ General, [59]
- Gonne, [51]
- Goomtee, river, [162], [196], [216], [232], [348 et seq.]
- Gordon, [329]
- Gordon-Alexander, Colonel, [361], [362]
- Goulburn Gaol, Governor of, [232]
- Government House, Calcutta, [238]
- Grant, Sir Hope, at the Secundrabagh, [222];
- with Sir Colin Campbell at Cawnpore, [260], [261];
- on the Ridge at Delhi, [274], [282], [284];
- at the storming of Delhi, [314], [315], [332];
- interviews the King of Delhi, [336], [337];
- at the recapture of Lucknow, [351], [353], [369]
- Grant, Sir Patrick, [123]
- Graves, Brigadier, [38]
- Graydon, [51]
- Graydon, Colonel, [321]
- Greased cartridges, [13], [14]
- Greathed, W., [255];
- at Delhi, [305], [311]
- Greenaway, [140]
- Greville, Captain, [292], [319]
- Gubbins, Judge Frederick, [73]
- ⸺, Mr., Financial Commissioner at Lucknow, [51], [154], [164], [179], [181], [182]
- Gwalior contingent, [239], [244 et seq.];
- crushed by Sir Colin Campbell, [260]
- Hamilton, Colonel, [125], [187], [192]
- Harding, Captain, [164]
- Hardinge, Lord, [124]
- Hare, A. J. C., “The Story of Two Noble Lives,” [237]
- Harrison, leading seaman, [230]
- Harrison, Lieutenant, [118]
- Harward, Lieutenant, [66]
- Hastings, [201]
- Havelock, Sir Henry, [7], [21], [294], [323], [347];
- commands Cawnpore relief force, [123];
- defeats the Nana’s troops at Futtehpore, [128];
- advance on Cawnpore, [132-137];
- bravery of his son, [135], [200];
- Lucknow and Havelock, [184-208];
- marches to the relief of Lucknow, [187];
- village of Onao carried, [187];
- enemy routed at Bussarat Gunj, [188];
- retires to Cawnpore, [190];
- the quarrel with General Neill, [190];
- asks for reinforcements, [191];
- destruction of the Nana’s palace, [191];
- second start for Lucknow, [192];
- retribution, [193];
- the Alumbagh carried, [195];
- relieves Lucknow, [205];
- meeting with Sir Colin Campbell, [234];
- his death and funeral, [236];
- reminiscence by Lady Canning, [238]
- Havelock, H. (the younger), in the advance on Cawnpore, [135], [136];
- with the Lucknow relief force, [200], [236];
- at the recapture of Lucknow, [365]
- Hay, Captain, [321]
- Hazara, [324]
- Hearsey, General, [5]
- Hegart, ⸺, [369]
- Henderson, Ensign, [100]
- Hewitt, General, [24], [30]
- Hills, Lieutenant, V.C., [288-290]
- Hindu Rao’s house, [277 et seq.]
- Hodson, W. (of Hodson’s Horse), [22], [282], [292], [345], [349], [363];
- at Delhi, [279 et seq.];
- at the storming of Delhi, [314], [315];
- captures the King of Delhi, [334-336];
- seizes and shoots the three princes, [46], [338-342];
- death at the recapture of Lucknow, [360-362]
- ⸺ Dr., [207]
- Home, Lieutenant, [305], [312]
- Hope, Adrian, with Sir Colin Campbell at Lucknow, [236];
- at the battle of Cawnpore, [255];
- at the recapture of Lucknow, [356], [358], [360]
- Hopkins, Captain, [233]
- Humayon’s Tomb, [334], [338]
- Hutchinson, George, [183]
- Imambarah at Lucknow, [363], [365]
- Indian Mutiny, outbreak at Barrackpore, [1];
- causes of the, [8 et seq.];
- greased cartridges, [13];
- chupatties, [17];
- conspiracy for simultaneous revolt, [18], [47];
- revolt at Meerut, [23]
- ⸺ Delhi, [34-64];
- defence and explosion of the great magazine, [40 et seq.];
- how the Ridge was held, [263-304];
- the leap on the city, [305-330];
- the great assault, [307 et seq.];
- the fall of the city, [329];
- retribution, [331-345];
- the king a prisoner, [334];
- the three princes shot, [328 et seq.]
- ⸺ estimated number of British troops available and of the Sepoy army, [48];
- officers’ faith in their Sepoys, [50];
- the Punjaub saved, [52];
- doubtful regiments disarmed, formation of the Movable Column, [54];
- Lahore garrison disarmed, [56];
- Chamberlain disarms the garrison at Multan, [62];
- outbreak at Allahabad, [65], [76];
- mutiny at Benares, [73];
- Futtehpore, [78];
- Kotah, [79]
- ⸺ Cawnpore, the siege, [84-110];
- capitulation, [109];
- the Murder Ghaut, [111-147];
- Havelock’s advance on Cawnpore, [132];
- Sir Colin Campbell defeats the Nana at, [260]
- Indian Mutiny, Lucknow and Sir Henry Lawrence, [148-184];
- Chinhut disaster, [156];
- the siege begins, [167];
- death of Sir Henry Lawrence, [170];
- Lucknow and Havelock, [185-208];
- Havelock’s march to the relief of, [187 et seq.];
- his entry into, [205];
- Lucknow and Sir Colin Campbell, [209-236];
- storming of the Secundrabagh, [220];
- assault on the Shah Nujeef, [229];
- Lucknow relieved, [234];
- the Sepoy in the open, [237-262];
- the retreat to Cawnpore, [240 et seq.]
- ⸺ the storming of Lucknow, [345-371];
- Outram holds the Alumbagh, [349-350];
- death of Hodson, [360-362];
- the Kaisarbagh carried, [365-367];
- the fall of city, [370]
- Indus, river, [271]
- Inglis, Colonel, [148], [160], [167], [180], [255]
- ⸺ Lady, [159], [160], [172], [175], [206]
- Innes, [172], [177]
- Innes’s house, [162]
- Jacob, Major, [319]
- Jakes, Corporal, [200]
- Jhansi, Ranee of, [8]
- Jhelum, river, [295]
- Jhind, Chief of, [9]
- “Jim the Rifleman,” [174]
- Johannes’ house, [174]
- Jones, Mr., [176]
- ⸺ Brigadier, [307], [316], [325]
- ⸺ Colonel, [333]
- Jones-Parry, [228], [235]
- Jullunder, [48]
- Jumma Musjid, [316], [324], [330], [367]
- Jumna, river, [65], [276], [301]
- Kaisarbagh (King’s Palace) at Lucknow, [191], [234], [348 et seq.]
- Kandiel, [173]
- Kavanagh, T. H., [214 et seq.]
- Kaye and Malleson’s “History of the Mutiny,” [8], [14], [16], [119], [222], [233], [255], [261], [313], [321]
- Kiernan, Sergeant John, [198]
- King’s Palace, Delhi, [316], [331]
- Kipling, Rudyard, “The Lost Legion,” [64]
- Knox, John, [266]
- Kotah, [79]
- Kotwallee, Delhi, [342]
- Kurnal, [273]
- Khyber Pass, [301]
- Lahore, [53];
- plot discovered, [56];
- garrison disarmed, [57]
- Lahore Gate, Delhi, [281], [307 et seq.]
- Lake, Lord, [322]
- Lamb, [315]
- Lamont, Serg.-Maj. Alexander, [197]
- Lang, Lieutenant, [305], [329], [330]
- Langmore, Lieutenant, [163]
- Lawrence, Lieutenant, [163]
- ⸺ George, [79], [168]
- ⸺ Sir Henry, [16], [52];
- warns Wheeler at Cawnpore not to accept terms of surrender, [106];
- Lucknow and Sir Henry Lawrence, [148-184];
- character, [151], [264];
- provisions the Residency, [152], [263];
- mortally wounded, [168];
- dying instructions, [169];
- death, [170]
- Lawrence, John (Lord), [10];
- on the causes of the Mutiny, [14], [20];
- on Christian missions, [18], [53];
- the hero of Delhi, [265], [300-301];
- characteristics, [266];
- Chief Commissioner of the Punjaub, [268];
- anticipates the Mutiny and disarms Sepoys, [269];
- reinforces the besiegers at Delhi, [303], [304]
- Lawrence, “Sam,” [177]
- Lecky, W. E. H., [14]
- Leeson, Mrs., [82 et seq.]
- Lester, General, [51]
- Lincoln, Abraham, [151]
- Lind, [73]
- Lisburn parish church, [323]
- Lockhart, [303]
- Longfield, Brigadier, [307]
- Loughnan, Lieutenant, [163], [234]
- Lowe, Captain, [164]
- Lucknow, [7], [9], [125]
- ⸺ and Sir Henry Lawrence, [148-184];
- Residency, [148 et seq.], [349 et seq.];
- Chinhut disaster, [156];
- Residency defences, [162];
- number of the besieged, [165];
- strength of the besiegers, [167];
- the siege begins, [167];
- standing orders, [172];
- sorties, [172];
- the great assault of July 20th, [179];
- mines and countermines, [181]
- ⸺ and Havelock, [185-208];
- the relief force leaves Cawnpore, [187];
- Havelock’s second start from Cawnpore, [192];
- the Alumbagh carried, [195];
- Charbagh bridge captured, [200];
- death of Neill, [204];
- Havelock’s column reaches the Residency, [205]
- ⸺ and Sir Colin Campbell, [209-236];
- Sir Colin Campbell advances to the relief of Lucknow, [214];
- in communication with the garrison, [218];
- storming the Secundrabagh, [220];
- slaughter of Sepoys in the Secundrabagh, [227];
- assault on the Shah Nujeef, [229];
- capture of the Mess-house, [233];
- the garrison relieved, [234];
- evacuation of the Residency, [235];
- losses of the garrison, [237];
- the retreat to Cawnpore, [240];
- survivors despatched to Allahabad, [254]
- Lucknow, the storming of, [345-371];
- Outram holds the Alumbagh, [349-350];
- death of Hodson, [360-362];
- the Kaisarbagh carried, [365-367];
- the fall of the city, [370]
- Ludlow Castle, Delhi, [291]
- Lugard, [351]
- M’Bean, Lieutenant, [233], [358]
- M’Carthy, Justin, “History of our own Times,” [8]
- M’Crae, [251]
- M’Donald, Captain, [359]
- M’Donough, [203]
- Macdowell, Major, [338 et seq.]
- Mackenzie, Colonel, [31], [32]
- MacKillop, John (captain of the Cawnpore Well), [105], [106]
- M’Manus, Private, [207], [208]
- Macnab, Sir Donald, [324]
- Madras, [71]
- Mansfield, General, [261]
- Mardan, [63], [294]
- Margalla Pass, [324]
- Martinere at Lucknow, [355]
- Maude, Captain, at Allahabad, [76];
- in the advance on Cawnpore, [125 et seq.];
- with the Lucknow relief column under Havelock, [192 et seq.];
- “Memories of the Mutiny,” [193];
- holding the Alumbagh, [350]
- Meanmeer, [58]
- Medley, Lieutenant, [305-307]
- Meecham, [235]
- Meerut, [7], [47], [287], [325];
- the revolt at, [23 et seq.];
- mutineers’ flight to Delhi, [28]
- Melbourne, [232]
- Mess-house at Lucknow, [233], [349 et seq.]
- Metcalfe, Sir T., [80]
- Metcalfe House, Delhi, [291]
- Mirza Aboo Bukir, [338]
- ⸺ Khejoo Sultan, [338]
- ⸺ Mogul, [338]
- Mogul, Palace of the, [331]
- Montgomery, [58]
- Moore, Captain, at the siege of Cawnpore, [97 et seq.];
- organises a sally, [103];
- confers with the Nana’s representatives, [108];
- death, [117]
- Moore, Mr., [248]
- Mootee Munzil, [232]
- Moradabad, [48]
- Moree Gate, Delhi, [316]
- Mullahpore, [51]
- Multan, [61], [62]
- Mungul Pandy, [1 et seq.]
- Mungulwagh, village, [193]
- Murphy, Private, [117], [121]
- Murray, Serg.-Major, [223]
- Musabagh, at Lucknow, [368]
- Mutchee Bhawan at Lucknow, [160], [161]
- Nadiree Regiment, [122]
- Nana Sahib (Sureek Dhoondoo Punth) of Bithoor, [8];
- murder of refugees from Futteghur, [60];
- receives charge of the Cawnpore Treasury, [86];
- his ambition, [92];
- persuades mutineers to return to Cawnpore, [92];
- attacks Wheeler’s entrenchments, [93];
- offers him terms for surrender, [108];
- organises the Cawnpore massacre, [110];
- the massacre, [114 et seq.];
- defeated by Havelock at Futtehpore, [128];
- routed at the battle of Cawnpore, [134];
- orders the murder of the captives in the Beebeeghur, [139];
- a fugitive, [147];
- his palace at Bithoor destroyed by Havelock, [191];
- with the Gwalior contingent, [244];
- fight with Windham, [245];
- defeated by Sir Colin Campbell, [261]
- Napier of Magdala, Lord, [276];
- at the recapture of Lucknow, [351], [360], [365]
- Naples, [332]
- Napoleon Buonaparte, [271]
- Neill, General, [363];
- at Allahabad with his “Lambs,” [70];
- lands at Calcutta and advances to Benares, [72];
- punishes the mutineers, [74];
- advances to Allahabad, [75];
- retribution, [77];
- vengeance at Cawnpore, [146];
- holding Cawnpore, [185];
- the quarrel with Havelock, [190];
- on the march to Lucknow, [192 et seq.];
- death at the Kaisarbagh, [191], [204]
- Nelson, Lord, [349]
- Nepaulese contingent, [350]
- Nicholas, Czar, [293]
- Nicholson, John, [53-55], [265], [268], [269], [349], [363];
- commands the Movable Column, [55];
- overtakes the 55th Native Infantry, [63];
- at Delhi, [293];
- character, [294];
- disperses the Sepoys at Mardan, [294];
- overtakes the mutineers at the Fords of Ravi, [295];
- worship of “Nikkul-Seyn” by the natives, [296], [324];
- defeats the Delhi army at Nutjutghur, [298];
- reminiscence of, [301-302];
- leading the stormers at Delhi, [310], [325];
- mortally wounded, [321], [322];
- death, [323]
- Nicholson, [354]
- Nikkul-Seynees, sect of, [296], [324]
- Norman, [301]
- ⸺, Captain, [234]
- North Curtain at Lucknow, [163]
- Nutjutghur, battle of, [297]
- Olpherts, W., at Benares, [73];
- in Havelock’s advance on Lucknow, [191], [192];
- at the capture of the Alumbagh, “Hell-fire Jack,” [195];
- holding the Alumbagh, [350]
- Onao, village, [187]
- Outram, Sir James, [125], [185], [323];
- joins Havelock’s column, [191];
- wounded, [197];
- enters Lucknow, [205];
- in communication with Sir Colin Campbell, [214];
- meeting with Sir Colin Campbell, [233];
- at Havelock’s funeral, [236];
- holds the Alumbagh, [349-350];
- at the storming of Lucknow, [351 et seq.]
- Ovenden, [311]
- Palmer, Colonel, [160], [163]
- Pando, river, [245]
- Pandoo Nuddee, rivulet, [130], [138], [143]
- Panmure, Lord, [210]
- Paris, [353]
- Paton, Sergeant John, [231]
- Pattalia, Chief of, [9]
- Paul, Sergeant, [364]
- Pearl Palace at Lucknow, [234]
- Peel, William, [211];
- at the storming of the Shah Nujeef, [229 et seq.];
- at Havelock’s funeral, [236];
- in the retreat to Cawnpore, [253];
- at the battle of Cawnpore, [257];
- at the recapture of Lucknow, [353], [355]
- Peshawur council of war, [53];
- garrison disarmed, [55];
- Lord Canning’s decision to hold, [271-272]
- Phillips, Ensign, [311]
- Ponsonby, Brigadier, [73 et seq.]
- Poonah, Peishwa of, [91]
- Punjaub, [268 et seq.], [297]
- Quixote, Don, [151]
- Raikes, [156], [296]
- Rajpootana, [48]
- Rampart Road, Delhi, [316]
- Raneegange, [72]
- Ravi, fords of, [295]
- Raynor, Lieutenant, [41]
- Redan at Lucknow, [163]
- Reed, General, [271], [283], [287], [300]
- Reegan, Private, [292]
- Rees, [176], [177]
- Reid, Major, on the Ridge at Delhi, [278-283];
- in the great assault on Delhi, [307], [317];
- wounded, [314]
- Renaud, Major, [125], [128], [130]
- Reveley, [39]
- Rhine, river, [271]
- Ridge at Delhi, [7], [9], [263-304]
- Ripley, Colonel, [37]
- Roberts, Earl, on the outbreak at Meerut, [33];
- at the council of war in Peshawur, [53];
- disarming the Sepoys, [56];
- at the storming of the Secundrabagh, [223 et seq.];
- with Sir Colin Campbell’s relief force at Lucknow, [234];
- the retreat to Cawnpore, [252];
- on the Ridge at Delhi, [274-292];
- reminiscences of Nicholson, [294], [301-302], [322-23];
- in the great assault on Delhi, [308-327];
- in Delhi, the capture of the Lahore Gate, [329-30];
- at the taking of the King’s Palace, [332];
- on the shooting of the princes, [341];
- in the recapture of Lucknow, [351], [368]
- Roberts, Major, [61]
- Rohilcund, [48], [346]
- Rose, Sir Hugh, [346]
- Ross, drummer-boy, [233]
- Rule, [362]
- Russell (of the Times), [243], [352], [353], [365]
- Russell, [69]
- Ryan, Private, [208]
- Sabzi Mandi, Delhi, [330]
- Sago’s house, Lucknow, [164]
- Salkeld, Lieutenant, [312], [313]
- Saunders, Captain, [164]
- Savada-house, Cawnpore, [116], [122]
- Scott, Major, [279], [303]
- Scully, Conductor, [41 et seq.]
- Sealkote, [295]
- Seaton, Colonel, [285]
- Secundrabagh, Lucknow, [214], [352], [362];
- storming of the, [220 et seq.];
- slaughter of Sepoys in the, [226 et seq.]
- Seetapore, [51]
- Selingarh Fort, Delhi, [331]
- Seppings, Captain, [122]
- Sewell, Lieutenant, [174]
- Shah Jehanpore, [51]
- Shah Nujeef, mosque, Lucknow, [214], [362];
- the assault on the, [229 et seq.]
- Shaw, Conductor, [41 et seq.]
- Silver Bazaar, Delhi, [316], [330], [336]
- Simpson, Colonel, [65 et seq.]
- Singh, Golab, [9]
- Singh, Rajah Maun, [12]
- Skinner, James, [315]
- Smith, [39], [313]
- ⸺ Colonel, [59]
- ⸺ Colonel Baird, takes charge of the engineering operations at Delhi, [287], [301];
- insists on the necessity of holding Delhi after the assault, [327]
- ⸺ Major Percy, [354]
- Speke, [319]
- Spottiswoode, Colonel, [63]
- Spurgin, Captain, [75]
- Steel, Mrs., [294]
- Stephenson, [130]
- Stewart, Sergeant, [41 et seq.]
- Stirling, [101]
- ⸺ Major, [125], [134], [251]
- “Story of Two Noble Lives,” the, [287]
- Sullivan, Private, [121]
- Sutlej Campaign, [68]
- Swat, hills of, [294]
- Tantia Topee (the Nana’s general), [16], [371];
- organises the Cawnpore massacre, [110];
- controls its execution, [113];
- narrow escape at the battle of Futtehpore, [128];
- commands the Gwalior contingent, [239];
- attacks Windham at Cawnpore, [244];
- defeated by Sir Colin Campbell, [260]
- Teeka Sing, [138]
- Temple, Sir Richard, [9], [18];
- interviews with the King of Delhi, [337]
- Terai, [51]
- Thomason, [51]
- Thomson, Mowbray, in the siege of Cawnpore, [100 et seq.];
- escapes the Cawnpore massacre, [117];
- wounded, [118];
- reaches British lines, [121]
- Thornhill, [51], [139]
- Times, the, [352]
- Timour, the House of, [335], [342]
- Tombs, Major, [283], [284], [289]
- Travers, Major, [220]
- Trevelyan, Sir George, [5], [12];
- his “Cawnpore,” [7], [84 et seq.]
- Trotter, Captain, “Life of John Nicholson,” [294], [295], [321]
- Tucker, Commissioner, [73]
- ⸺ Robert, [78]
- Tulloch, [183]
- Turner, Captain, [118]
- Tyekhana at Lucknow, [178]
- Tytler, Fraser, assistant quarter-master-general to Havelock in the advance on Cawnpore, [125];
- with the Lucknow relief force, [189], [200];
- at Havelock’s funeral, [236]
- Tytler, [277]
- ⸺ Stanley Delhi Force, [277]
- Umballa, [44], [48], [53];
- the base for Delhi, [270], [303];
- council of war at, [273]
- Vibart, Colonel, interviews the King of Delhi, [19];
- “The Sepoy Mutiny,” [37];
- in the massacre at the Cashmere Gate, Delhi, [37-40]
- Vibart, Major, holds the Redan at Cawnpore, [98];
- escapes to the boats, [112], [116];
- death, [119]
- Wale, [350]
- Walpole, R., with Windham at Cawnpore, [251];
- at the battle of Cawnpore, [255];
- at the recapture of Lucknow, [351]
- Water Bastion at Delhi, [307], [311]
- Webster, [200]
- Wemyss, [319]
- Weston, Captain, [163]
- Wheeler, General Sir Hugh, his reassuring telegram to Calcutta as to the safety of Cawnpore, [86];
- hands over the Treasury to the custody of Nana Sahib, [86];
- returns reinforcements to Lucknow, [88];
- bad choice of position for defence of Cawnpore, [88-89], [263];
- the siege, [90-110];
- Sepoys attack his entrenchments, [93];
- death of his son, [105];
- appeals to Lawrence for help, [106];
- the Nana offers him terms for surrender, [108];
- capitulation of the garrison arranged, [109];
- evacuates his entrenchments, [111];
- his death in the massacre, [114]
- Whiting, Captain, [109], [118]
- Widdowson, Bridget, [102]
- Wilberforce, R. G., “Unrecorded Chapter of the Indian Mutiny,” [80-82], [326-27]
- Wilde, [331]
- Willoughby, Lieutenant, defends and blows up the great magazine at Delhi, [38], [41 et seq.], [265], [328]
- Wilson, Captain, [149]
- ⸺ Colonel, with Sir Henry Lawrence at Lucknow, [150], [153], [167], [168]
- ⸺ General, [251]
- ⸺ General Archdale, [7];
- at Meerut, [30];
- assumes command on the Ridge at Delhi, [287];
- contemplates abandoning the siege of Delhi, [300-302];
- reinforcements arrive, [302-303];
- the great assault and capture of Delhi, [305-330];
- hesitates whether to hold the city or not, [325-27];
- spares the King’s life, [334];
- at the recapture of Lucknow, [351]
- Windham, General, holds Cawnpore, [239 et seq.];
- engages Tantia Topee and the Gwalior contingent, [244 et seq.]
- Wolseley, Lord, at the storming of the Shah Nujeef, [230]
- Wood, [359]
- ⸺ Sir Evelyn, [211]
- Wynne, [364]
- Younghusband, [296]
- Yule, Colonel, [284]
Printed by Ballantyne, Hanson & Co.
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DICTIONARY of NATIONAL BIOGRAPHY
AND SUPPLEMENT.
Edited by Sir LESLIE STEPHEN, K.C.B., and SIDNEY LEE.
(Volumes 1 to 21 edited by Leslie Stephen. Volumes 22 to 26 edited by Leslie Stephen and Sidney Lee. Volumes 27 to 63, and the three Supplementary Volumes, edited by Sidney Lee.)
A FEW REPRESENTATIVE OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
TIMES.—‘One of the most enduring and one of the most important literary monuments of the time in which we live. Indeed, it is no hyperbole to say that the Dictionary is much more than this. In many respects it is unique—in its immense bulk and scope, in the high standard of excellence it maintains throughout, in the literary eminence and scholarly reputation of so many of its contributors, in the amazing regularity of its appearance from first to last.’
SPECTATOR.—‘A work of National importance. It will by degrees and in course of years correct a great national fault—the tendency to forget men who are worthy of remembrance.... No statue will recall an eminent individual as this Dictionary of Biography will recall them all. It is more than a great monument to the eminent, for it is also what a monument can seldom be—a record of their deeds. As a whole the work, which involved an infinity of labour, much judgment, and some shrewd insight into character, has been marvellously well done, so that the great book will probably never be superseded, and will possibly for centuries give the first impress to the judgment of the inquirer into the history and doings of all English notables.’
LITERATURE.—‘The inception of the work, its steady and business-like execution, and its reception by the public mark something like an epoch in English literary history. Few publications even in an age when collaboration is the fashion, have brought together so many distinguished writers; none certainly have done more to organise research and turn it to a practical use.’
EDINBURGH REVIEW.—‘A Dictionary of Biography on this scale is a history of our race. The biographies of sovereigns, and statesmen, and warriors, written as they are in these volumes with great fulness, do in fact contain the annals of their lives. There is not in existence a more complete history of England than is to be found in these volumes.’
ATHENÆUM.—‘In fulness, in thoroughness, and in general accuracy it leaves little or nothing to be desired. It compares very favourably with its two foreign models in most essential points; and in one, at least, it is distinctly superior. Neither the German nor the Belgian Dictionary indicates the sources from which the matter in the text has been drawn with equal completeness and precision. A careful bibliographical note is appended to even the shortest of the articles; and in some of the longer ones this note becomes nothing less than an exhaustive critical digest, the utility of which can scarcely be rated too highly.’
DAILY TELEGRAPH.—‘A Great undertaking, worthily designed, and admirably executed.... We may at least say that the “Dictionary of National Biography” has achieved in many respects the ideal which was before the mind of Plutarch when he wrote his “Lives of Greeks and Romans” at once to amuse and interest himself and to edify and enlighten the world.’
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