[82] Gazetteer of Bombay City and Island, II, 244; Ann. Adm. Rep. Bombay Presidency, 1858-59.
[83] C. Forjett, Our Real Danger in India.
[84] F. H. Forjett joined the 59th Foot in 1865 and in 1870 was transferred to the Bombay Staff Corps. He served mostly in the 26th Bombay N. I., which in the “seventies” and “eighties” was known familiarly as the “Black Watch”, owing to its having no less than three Eurasian British officers, namely John Miles, the Commandant, a half-caste of dominating personality, John M. Heath and F. H. Forjett.
[85] C. E. Buckland, Dictionary of Indian Biography.
[86] J. Douglas, Bombay and Western India, I, 211.
[87] Letter to Morning Post, August 30th, 1921.
[88] Prior to 1865 there appear to have been 26 mounted police.
[89] First Annual Rep. of the Commissioner of Police, 1884; Gazetteer of Bombay City and Island, II, 245.
[90] G. R. J.D. No. 5628 of August 10th, 1883.
[91] Annual Crime Return, 1872.