[130]. Disbanded in 1882.

[131]. 4 mountain guns, 300 rifles Royal Irish Regiment, 500 1st Battalion 2nd Gurkhas, 500 1st Battalion 3rd Gurkhas, 500 2nd Punjab Infantry, half a company Bombay Sappers and Miners, and departmental details.

[132]. See Map [VII].

[133]. Above Sadda is Upper Kurram, between Sadda and Thal is Lower Kurram.

[134]. See Map [VIII].

[135]. The Tochi Valley is sixty-three miles in length.

[136]. See Map [VIII].

[137]. “The family history of Badshah Khan shows the extraordinary conditions which obtain across the frontier, and how seldom men of any note die in their beds. His grandfather, Jangi Khan, was a well-known raider, and he met his death in 1860 at the hands of the 5th Punjab Cavalry when leading a force of Mahsuds to attack Tank. His father, Umar Khan, sacked Tank in 1879, but was killed in a blood-feud in the following year. Badshah Khan was always a prominent figure in the Mahsud jirgahs which came in to discuss matters with our political officers, and he occasionally exerted his authority to keep the more lawless spirits of the tribe in check, but he had to join in the general resistance when punitive expeditions entered the country. His eldest son, Jehan Khan, was killed during the blockade of 1901. He has left two other sons, and these will doubtless maintain the reputation of the family.”—Pioneer Mail, August 11th, 1911.

[138]. Now the 21st Kohat Mountain Battery.

[139]. Now the 22nd Derajat Mountain Battery.