Gabbett, Col., killed at Najafgarh (25 Aug), v2.p492n
Gadhairi, river near Sagar, v5.p73
Gaffer Beg, Mirza. see Mirza Gaffur Beg
Gagging Act, the,
passed by Legislative Council (13 June), v3.p13
the Act passed the day before “Panic Sunday,” v3.p15
the Act a mistake, v3.p14
unpopularity of Lord Canning on account of it, v3.p14
Gagha, Mr. Wynyard and Gurkhas attacked at (20 Aug), v6.p59
Gaikwar, his financial condition discussed in early May, v1.p428
Gaili, village near Alambagh,
occupied by rebels, v4.p241
rebels driven from, with great loss (22 Dec), v4.p241
Gaiskill, Major, commands heavy guns before Dehli, v2.p448n
Gaj Singh, Maharawal, assists the English in first Afghan war, v6.p151
Gajrajganj, Major Eyre bivouacs there (1 Aug), v3.p65
Galauti, Mr Sapte’s brush with the rebels at (28 May), v6.p136
Mr. Dunlop defeats rebels at (21 July), v6.p133
Galiakot, a town of Dungapur, v6.p156
Gall, Major,
his conspicuous bravery and prudence in Central India, v5.p59
attacks the left of rebel position at Dhar (22 Oct), v5.p48
leads false attack at storm of Jhansi (3 Apr ’58), v5.p115
sent to watch rebels at Kati (22 Apr ’58), v5.p120
joins Sir Hugh Rose at Puch, near Kunch (1 May ’58), v5.p120
captures Lohari fort (5 May ’58), v5.p121
Gall, Mrs., superintends nursing at Lakhnao, v3.p327
Galloway, Col.,
assists at disarming troops at Peshawar (22 Slav), v2.p360
presides at court-martial on disarmed Sipahi deserters, v2.p362
Galloway, Sir Archibald, Chairman of East India Company (1849), v2.p14n
Galway, Capt., bravely assists in saving a wounded sergeant at Lakhnao (27 Sept), v4.p110
Galway, Col., gallantly leads attack on Sultanpur (27 Aug ’58), v5.p190
Gambhir Singh, Lieut., a gallant Gurkha, his conspicuous bravery at Chanda (30 Oct), v4.p224
Gambier, Lieut., last to leave Dehli Cantonment (11 May), v2.p73
Gandak, the three rivers so called, v4.pxiv,
description of the three, v4.p225n
Gandak, the Great, from the Nipal hills to Patna, iv. tie
Gandak, the Less, from Sarun to the Baghmati river, v4.pxiv,
Gandak, the Lesser, from the Nipal hills to the Ghagra river. v4.pxiv,
Gangadarh Banerji & Co., supply grease and tallow for the fatal cartridges, v1.p381n
Gangadhar Rao, chosen to rule in v1.p65
Gangadhar Rao, Baji Rao’s youngest son, v1.p73n
Ganga Din, Subahdar, made Colonel in Nana Sahib’s army, v2.p238
Ganga Parshad, his house the meeting-place of Bombay conspirators, v5.p36
Ganga Parshad, Munshi, witnesses Tantia Topi’s legal deposition, v5.p311
Ganga Ram, intrigues against the English at Lahor (1843), v1.p21
Ganga Singh, Thakur, joins Tantia Topi (23 Jan ’59), v 310
Gangari,
encamping ground of Col. Farquhar, near Aligarh, v4.p202
battle near (Dec), v4.p202
Ganges,
river-steamers employed to protect banks of (July ’56), v5.p198
rebel boats constantly destroyed on, v5.p199
many raids committed along banks of (July–Sept ’58), v5.p198
Gangpur, a Tributary Mahall of the Lower Provinces. vi 4
Ganjan Singh, killed by Capt. Ternan, and his followers dispersed (Nov), v5.p73
Ganpat Rao, sent to Mau by Holkar to call for support, v3.p154
Garauli, district to west of Urchal, v5.pxii,
accidental turning towards, saves fugitives from Naogaon, 128
Garbett, Col.,
commands heavy guns on Dehli Ridge, v2.p448n
dies of a slight graze degenerating into virulent sore, v2.p448n
Garden Reach, Calcutta,
its situation and occupants, v3.p18
danger from King of Oudh’s followers at, v3.p9
Gardiner, Capt., leads Sipahis from Muradabad, who bring back released convicts (19 May), v3.p219
Gardiner, Major, arrests conspirator, and suppresses projected rising at Dera Ishmail Khan (20 July ’58), v5.p213
Gardner, Colour-Sergeant, saves the life of Brig. Cameron at Bareli (5 May ’58), v4.p369
Garhakota,
description of, v5.p99
its great strength, v5.p99
its garrison, v5.p99
Jabalpur mutineers establish themselves there (Oct), v5.p73
Sir Hugh Rose invests (11 Feb ’58), v5.p99
rebels abandon, after one day’s bombardment, v5.p100
fugitive rebels from, pursued and cut up on the Bias river (13 Feb ’58), v5.p100
Sir Hugh Rose destroys western face of (14 Feb ’58), v5.p100
Garha Kudur, Rup Singh attacks expeditionary boats at, but is defeated (Aug ’58), v5.p215
Garla, Man Singh secretly visits (Mar ’59), v5.p260
Garo Hills, a district of Asam, v4.pxi, v6.p3, v6.p32,
Garrett, Mr., opium agent at Patna, leaves opium go-down (21 June), v3.p35
Garvey, Mr., Midshipman, one of Peers brigade, v4.p90n
Gauhatti, a district of Asam, v6.p3
chief station of Kamrup, v6.p31
Gaura, its seizure and pacification by Mr. St. G. Tucker, v6.p47
Gaurihar, a State to the west of Bandah, v6.p78
Gaussen, Major,
leads detachment from Sagar to Malthon (13 June), v5.p67
sends to Sagar for reinforcements (16 June), v5.p67
receives the desired reinforcement (23 June), v5.p67
storms and captures Balabet fort (23 June), v5.p67
his Sipahis demand the release of his prisoners (25 June), v5.p67
his detachment openly transfers itself to the Rajah of Banpur’s service (25 June), v5.p67
Gaya, a district of Patna Division, v3.pxi, 26, v6.p3
small garrison of, at end of July, v3.p70
Mr. A. Money, Magistrate and Chief Civil Officer at, v3.p72
Sipahis bribed at (1846), v1.p225
plot discovered and disclosed by a Brahman, Moti Misr, v1.p224n
Mr. Tayler directs officials at, to retire on Patna (31 July), v3.p70
Mr. A. Money s view of the danger at, v3.p72
he calls a council of emergency, v3.p72
and leaves the station in a panic, v3.p72
Mr. Money is directed to bring money to Patna, v3.p72
be resolves to abandon the Government treasure, v3.p72
he hurries away unthreatened, leading 145 soldiers, v3.p72
abandonment of treasure indefensible, v3.p73
Mr. Hollings, ashamed of the cowardly proceeding, induces Mr. Money to return for the treasure, v3.p73
Mr. Money returns with Mr. Hollings, and irritates the populace by openly burning Government paper, v3.p74
a company of European troops called from a neighbouring town (2 Aug), v3.p74
treasure packed on carts, and sent away with detachment, v3.p74
Mr. Money returns again to his own house, v3.p74
the prisoners are released from gaol, and a riot breaks out, v3.p74
Mr. Money escapes, and leads the troops and treasure to Calcutta, not Patna, v3.p75
his reprehensible vacillation, v3.p73
he is made a hero by the unthinking and the designing at Calcutta, 76
created C.D. for disobedience, v3.p76n
Mutineers from Cavalry advance against, after Mr. Money’s return, v4.p312
Mr. Money persuades Capt. Rattray to march his Sikhs out to meet them, v4.p312
the Cavalry sweep round, and partly sack the town, through injudicious advice of Mr. Money (8 Sept), v4.p312
Cavalry at last repulsed through the bravery of Mr. Skipwith Tayler, v4.p312
prisoners released from gaol by Amar Singh (17 June ’58), v4.p339
they join the Police, and drive English into their entrenchment, v4.p339
Brig. Douglas repairs the outrage, v4.p339
General Enlistment Act,
contemplated (1856), v1.p342
its effect on the Sipahis’ minds, v1.p344
Gentus, early name for southern Indians, v1.p146
Geoffroi, Monsieur, heroically joins in saving Mr. Capper’s life, v3.p288
Germon, Capt., commands at the Judicial post, Lakhnao, v3.p298
Gerrard, Col.,
confidingly tells his Sipahis at Jhelam that they are to be disarmed, v2.p469
leads unsuccessful attack on Jhelam mutineers (7 July), v2.p470
Gerrard, Col.,
commands expedition to Rewari district (10 Nov), v4.p76
occupies Rewari (13 Nov), v4.p76
occupies Kanaund (15 Nov), v4.p77
delays in advancing on Narnul give him an easy victory, v4.p78
destroys the Erinpuram mutineers at Narnul (16 Nov), v4.p397
he is killed in pursuit of mutineers from Narnul, v4.p82
Capt. Caulfield assumes command of the column, v4.p82
Col. Seaton appointed to command his column, v4.p83
Ghaggar, a river of Hisar, v6.p139
Ghaghra, river south of Bahraich, v3.pxi, 261
description of course of river, v4.pxiv, 227+
Bahraich officials murdered on banks of (12 June), v3.p164
Kunwar Singh crosses successfully (18 Apr ’58), v4.p333
Ghandak River, situation of, iii
Ghasita, Shekh, agent of the traitorous Lutf Ali Khan, hanged at Patna (5 July), v3.p37
Ghatampur, village plundered and burnt by rebels (26 Mar ’58), v4.p315
Ghaus Muhammad, of Jaura, his steady loyalty, v6.p160
Ghazi, Malik Saiyid Masud, founder of Ghazipur, v4.pxiv,
Ghaziabad, a town of Mirath district, v6.p125
Ghazis,
their fanaticism useless at Aligarh (24 Aug), v3.p192
desperate conflict with, at Kakrala (30 Apr ’58), v4.p352
they make a tremendous onslaught on Highlanders at Bareli (5 May ’58), v4.p368
Ghazi ud Din, builds part of Moti Mahal], Lakhnao, v4.pxvii,
Ghazi-ud-Din Haidar, Nawab,
encouraged to assume title of king, v1.p86n
King of Oudh, dies in 1827, v1.p94n
builds the Shah Najaf, Lakhnao, v4.pxviii,
Ghazi-ud-din Nagar,
its description, v2.p137n
a town on Hindan, where first battle with mutineers was fought (30 May), v2.p137
victory gained by Mirath garrison at (31 May), v3.p7
Col. Greathed’s force marches through (24 Sept), v4.p62
Ghazipur, a district of Banaras division, v6.p38
its situation and garrison, v3.p62, v4.pxiv,
frank declaration of Sipahis as to loyalty (June), v6.p61
Europeans from Azamgarh, escape to (3 June), v2.p162
uprising of the entire district (6 June), v6.p60
Mr. Bas marches from, and punishes a village (7 July), v6.p61
effect of Gen. Neil’s actions on, v6.p61
effect of passing troops in river steamers on, v6.p61
Mr. Ross ships treasure to Banaras (10 June), v6.p61
martial law proclaimed in, v6.p61
effect of Danapur mutiny on (14 July) vi. 61
effect of Maj. V. Eyre’s victory at Arah on, v6.p62
Sipahis quietly disarmed at (Aug), v6.p62
its tranquillity secured by Mr. Ross (Aug ’57-Mar ‘SS), v6.p62
Eastern part demoralized by incursion of Kunwar Singh (Mar ’58), v6.p62
Brig. Douglas’s operations in, v6.p62
Kunwar Singh’s incursion into, v6.p62
completely tranquillized (Oct ’58), v6.p62
Ghilzis, discountenance disloyalty of Sipahis on frontier, v2.p373
Ghulam Abbas,
testifies to the King of Dehli accepting the allegiance of the mutineers, v5.p322
hears the King of Dehli informed of the murders in his palace, v5.p318
Ghulam Husen, rebel leader, defeated at Tigra (10 Apr ’58), v5.p329
Ghungle, jungle where Gujadar Singh was defeated by Col. Walker (Apr ’59), v5.p206
Gibbings, Capt., murdered at Sultanpur (9 June), v3.p272
Gibbins, Lieut., dies fighting bravely at Kanhpur (28 Nov), v4.p177
Gibbon, Lieut., escapes wounded from mutiny at Mathura, v6.p91
Gibson, Mr., reaches Budaun (1 June), v3.p216
Gidari, stream near Garhakota, fort, v5.p99
Gilbert, Sir Walter, pursues the Sikhs from Gujrat (1849), v1.p32
Gilgit, a valley of Kashmir, v5.p2
Giljit, Hoti-Mardan mutineers try to reach (June), v2.p371n
Gillespie, Col., crushes the mutiny at Vellur by promptitude (1806), v1.p167
Gillespie, Capt., commands heavy artillery in Rewari expedition (Oct), v4.p76
Glanville, Lieut., his brave defence of No. 2 barrack at Kanhpur, 248
Glone, Mr., a clerk, bravely remains in Mainpuri during mutiny, v3.p104
Gloucester, Duchess of, v1.p265
Glover, Mr. F. A. B., Collector of Dhakah, v6.p28
Goa,
the Sawant rebels surrender to Portuguese in (20 Nov ’58), v5.p172
the Portuguese Viceroy places the whole of his troops under the command of Gen. Jacob, v5.p172
Goalpara, a district of Asam, v6.p3, v6.p31,
Gobind, a groom who accompanied Tantia Topi in his flight from the army (Feb ’59), v5.p310
Godby, Lieut., wounded by an assassin at Mardan (1853), v2.p498
Godby, Capt.,
commands infantry in Rewari expedition (Oct), v4.p76
leads Sikh Cavalry against Mohan (7 Aug ’58), v5.p197
pursues and cuts up rebels retreating from Mohan (7 Aug ’58), v5.p197
Godfrey, Mr., one of the brave defenders of Arah, v3.p53n
Gogra, see Ghaghra, iv. zit,
Gogranwala, fugitive officers from Sialkot. reach (10 July), v2.p473
Gogundah, a town of Udaipur, scene of Man Singh’s victory in 1576, v6.p155
Gohad. false report that Firuzshah would pass (12 Dec ’58), v5.p252
Gohana, a town of Rohtak, v6.p141
Gokal Chand, Pandit, his valuable help at Banaras, v2.p173, v6.p45
Gokal Singh, Subahdar, the brave Sikh leader, at attack on Sikandarbagh (16 Nov), v4.p129
Gokul, a town of Mathura, v4.p85
Goldney, Col. Philip,
attacks a mutinous Sipahi at Firuzpur (1844), v1.p205
appointed to the Panjab (1849), v1.p39
Becomes Commissioner of Faizabad, v3.p265
he realizes from the first the gravity of the crisis, v3.p266
attempts to improvise a stronghold, v3.p266
he is prevented from sending ladies, &c., to Lakhnao, v3.p267
at last he is forced to leave Faizabad by boat, v3.p269
murdered at Begamganj (8 June), v3.p269
Goldie, Col.,
commands one boat escaping from Fathgarh, v3.p230
his boat abandoned and occupants transferred to other boats (3 July), v3.p230
Gond, disloyal Rajah of, and his sons, blown from guns at Jabalpur (18 Sept.), v5.p70
Gondah, station of Bahraich, v3.pxi, 261
Mr. Wingfield escapes from Sikrora, mutiny to (9 June), v3.p263
mutiny at (10 June), v3.p264
Europeans at, escape to Balrampur, and ultimately reach Gorakhpur, v3.p204
the Rajah of, joins the rebel camp at Belwa (4 Mar ’58), v4.p316
Oudh insurgents collect at (July ’58), v5.p159
defeat and pursuit of Rajah of, by Gen. Hope Grant (27 Nov ’58), v5.p203
fort captured (9 Dec ’58), v5.p203
Gonds, a tribe of people near Narsinhpur, v5.p63
the Rajah of Dilheri, the lord of all the clans, v5.p63
he is injured and disgraced by the British Government, v5.p64
but he nobly protects Capt. Ternan during Mutiny, v5.p65
Gonne, Mr., Deputy Commissioner at Malapur, forced to leave by outbreak, v3.p265
Goodall, Provost, admits young Canning to Eton, v1.p266
Goodenough Mr. Fred., serves in Calcutta Volunteers, v6.p18
Gopalpur,
meeting place of Rani of Jhansi, Rao Sahib, and Tantia Topi, after defeat at Galauli (May ’58), v5.p143, v5.p307,
desperate condition of rebel cause at, v5.p143
the Rani of Jhansi conceives scheme for seizure of Gwaliar, v5.p144
success of her daring plan, v5.p147
Sir Hugh Rose sends a column in pursuit before enterprise is accomplished, v5.p148
Gopalpur, Rajah of,
hospitably entertains fugitives from Faizabad, v3.p271
enters Gorakhpur and releases prisoners from gaol (13 Aug), v6.p59
Gorai, river of Nadia, v6.p25
Goraria,
its situation, v5.px,
Nimach rebels encamped there, v5.p54
after two days’ fighting the place is captured by Col. Durand (23 Nov), v5.p54
decisive character of blow struck by this victory, v5.p55
Gorakhnath, Jain temple in Gorakhpur, v4.pxv,
Goraknath Nipalese regiment, assist English at Sobanpur (26 Dec), v4.p225
Gorakhpur, a district of Banaras division, v3.pxi, v6.p33
description of district, v4.pxv, v6.p52
garrison of, v6.p53
Capt. Steel commands Sipahis at, v6.p54
Rajputs of, object to enlist for general service (1856), v1.p345n
Mr. Wynyard receives civil charge of, with full authority, v6.p54
local guards raised at (June), v6.p54
treasure from, causing rising at Azamgarh (3 June), v2.p160
Capt. Steel discovers the mutinous disposition of the troops (5 June), v6.p54
the Sipahis refuse to obey orders (6 June), v6.p54
prisoners try to escape from gaol (7 June), v6.p54
Sipahis advance to plunder treasury, but are dissuaded (8 June), v6.p55
fugitives from Sikrora and Gondah reach, v3.p264
arrival of fugitives from Oudh at (17, 19 June), v6.p56
ladies sent from, to Bemires (20 June), v6.p56
Mr. Wynyard’s energetic policy supported by Lord Canning (26 June), v6.p56
authority to abandon, if deemed necessary, v6.p57
Gurkhas arrive from Palpa (28 June), v6.p56
turmoil in surrounding districts, v6.p57
effect of the mutiny at Sigauli on (28 July), v6.p57
arrival of second batch of Gurkhas (28 July), v6.p57
Gurkha commander refuses to garrison the place, v6.p57
Sipahis disarmed (1 Aug), v4.p222, v6.p58
Cavalry resent disarmament, and mutiny, v6.p58
the town occupied by rebels (10 Aug), v4.p222
Rajah of Gopalpur releases prisoners from gaol (13 Aug), v6.p59
abandoned by British officials (13 Aug), v4.p311
Mr. Wynyard’s forced retreat from, v6.p58
Mr. Bird remains alone, but finally abandons, v6.p58
Contest for its possession among zamindars, v6.p3
passes into the possession of Muhammad Husen (13 Aug), v6.p59
the turbulent condition of (Sept), v6.p59
troops from Banaras and Tirhut sent to reoccupy (Nov), v4.p225
rebels driven from. by Jam
Bahadur (6 Jan ’58), v4.p226
rebels defeated at, by Col. Rowcroft (20 Feb ’55), v4.p316
Yeomanry Corps does good service at, v6.p23
Gordon, Brig., clears country south of the Ghaghra (Nov ’56), v5.p204
Gordon, Capt., escapes from mutineers at Allahabad (6 June), v2.p189
Gordon, Capt.,
escapes to larger fort at Jhansi, v3.p123
killed there (8 June), v3.p125
Gordon, Capt. John,
ascends Ganges in steamer and seizes Nana Sahib’s boats (31 July), v3.p336
recovers Narain Rao’s two daughters (6 Aug), v3.p341
destroys sixteen boats of Meal Sahib (6 Aug)., 342
fixed on sand-bank all night, but gets back to Kanhpur (8 Aug), v3.p342
takes steamer a third time up the Ganges, v3.p342
proceeds down Ganges to destroy boats at Rajghat (20 Aug,), 348
Gordon, Col.,
commands at Banaras early in May, v2.p151
persuaded to listen to retreat from Banaras, but rejects the suggestion (May), v2.p152
arranges, with Sir Tucker, disarmament of Banaras Sipahis, v2.p163
fired at, by one of his Sikhs at Banaras (4 June), v2.p168
his views on the unprotected state of Banaras in early July, v2.p296n
Gordon, Lieut., Deputy Commissioner of Chanderi,
driven from Lalitpur by mutineers, v5.p66n
captures a brass 9-pdr. gun, at Lakhnao (18 Mar ’58), v4.p282 lands from boats and drives Rup Singh from Garha Kudur (Aug ’58), v5.p215
accompanies Lieut. Forbes to eject Rap Singh from Barhi, v5.p215
he captures Barhi, and sends on party which destroys Chakarnagar, v5.p213
Gordon, Lieut. D., killed at the Alambagh (Jan ’58), v4.p242
Gordon, Lieut. John,
Fort Adjutant at Asirgarh, v5.p89
enlists native volunteers to check Sipahis (June), v5.p40
induces native officer to keep mutinous Sipahis out of Asirgarh (July), v5.p40
sends some of his Sipahis away to Burhanpur, v5.p40
that detachment mutinies and advances against Asirgarh, v5.p40
but is prevented from entering the town by a faithful Hawaldar-Major, v5.p40
disarms Sipahis of Asirgarh (15 July), v5.p40
Gordon, Major,
drives off attack on Alambagh at night (16 Jan ‘88), v4.p246
his minute description of the Bibigarh, at Kanhpur, v2.p266n
his accounts of deaths in Bibigarh, v2.p267n
Gordon, Major, murdered at Dehli (11 May), v2.p71
Gorgan rivulet, near Muradabad, scene of defeat of small party of Mirath mutineers, v3.p218
Gortschakoff, Prince, assures Lord Granville that Russia did not instigate the seizure of Herat, v1.p328n
Gostling, Lieut.,
breaks the rebel force at Bhogniwala (17 Apr ’58), v4.p361
killed at Naghina (21 Apr ’58), v4.p363
Gough, Lieut., removes treasure from Bijnaur (3 June), v6.p107
Gough, Lieut.,
captures two guns at Lakhnao (12 Nov), v4.p119
first draws the fire of mutineers at relief of Lakhnao (12 Nov), v4.p119
Gough, Lord,
Commander-in-Chief in India, v1.p18
postpones the advance on Multan, v1.p18
joins the army on the Satlaj (21 Nov ‘48), v1.p26
his victory at Ramnagar, v1.p26
his disastrous victory at Chilianwala (13 Jan ‘49), v1.p30
wins the victory of Gujrat (21 Feb ‘49), v1.p32
Gouldsbury, Mr. F., Commissioner of Rajshahi, v6.p26
Govardhan, a town of Mathura, v6.p85
Governor-General of India, process of appointment, v1.p273. See Canning, Lord
Government of India,
the reparation of Civil and Military authorities, v1.p373
slow to believe in disaffection (1806), v1.p163
reproves officers who pi event mutiny, v1.p175
injures and disgraces Rajah of Dilheri, v 64
Optimism of its members, v3.p3
its short-sightedness, v3.p5
its inability to realize the truth, 6
its mental range, v3.p8
its utter ignorance of the India outside Calcutta, v5.p296
judges the conduct of its servants by results, v3.p67
success the sole standard of its servants’ worth, v3.p345
its unjust treatment of Gen. Havelock, v3.p345
its conduct contrasted with Rome’s treatment of Varro, v3.p345
its series of unjust supersessions, v3.pp345–347
the public have no confidence in, v3.p90
Fails to provide for troops expected from China, v4.p86
forced into action by Sir Colin Campbell, v4.p87
allows Sipahis to remain armed near Calcutta. iii. of
disapproves of Mr. Colvin’s proclamation of pardon, and substitutes one of its own (25 May), v3.p108
improper reason assigned for gagging the Press, v3.p14
its official blindness and obstinacy, v3.p8, v6.p10
loses opportunity of securing Kanhpur, v3.p4
demonstration of its unwise optimism, v3.p5
opinion of European community of, v3.p13
proof of its failure to appreciate the extent of the crisis, v3.p20
its feebleness shown by its whole course of proceedings, v3.p345
Refuses the offer of Volunteer aid from the people of Calcutta, v3.p2
neglects present resources for immediate suppression of Mutiny, v3.p3
risks everything in order to appear strong, v3.p4
aroused to a sense of its insecurity by Mr. J. P. Grant, v3.p9
reluctantly sanctions formation of Volunteer Corps (12 June), v3.p10
Knowledge of the progress of Mutiny possessed by, up to 7 July, v3.p22
throws on Gen. Lloyd the responsibility of disarming Danapur Sipahis, v3.p40
alarmed at Danapur mutiny, orders court-martial on Gen. Lloyd, v3.p76
its grossly ungrateful conduct towards Mr. W. Tayler, v3.p77
the subordinates who redeemed its incompetence, v3.p94
Govindgarh, its situation, v2.pxvi,
its situation and importance, v2.p327
mutiny at (1850), v1.p230
mutinous troops then disbanded, v1.p231
Gen. Anson secures protection of (13 May), v2.p104
fully secured by arrival of Lahor troops (14 May), v2.p328
Graham, Lieut.,
sent with Sipahis to Hazaribagh, v4.p95
his Sipahis mutiny (31 July), v4.p95
his excellent service in Chutia Nagpur, v4.p304, v6.p35
blockaded in a house in Palamau (Nov), v4.p303
relieved by Major Colter, v4.p305
seizes Debi Bakkas Rai, and the rebellion at Palamau collapses (8 Dec), v4.p305
assists Capt. Dalton in complete defeat of rebels near Palamau (21 Jan ’58), v4.p308
Graham, Lieut., distinguishes himself at defence of Lakhnao, 385
Graham, Miss, saved by faithful troopers, at Sialkot mutiny (9 July), v2.p473n
Graham, Superintending Surgeon, murdered at Sialkot mutiny (9 July), v2.p473
Grant, Brig. Hope,
attacks the rear of rebel position at Badli-ki-Sarai (3 June), v2.p143
skilfully executes his difficult manoeuvre, 144
moves along Jamnah Canal to Dehli, v2.p143
repulses attack on rear of Dehli Ridge (18 June), v2.p415
leads Lancer charge at Dehli Ridge (9 July), v2.p437n
commands Cavalry to protect flanks of stormers at Dehli (14 Sept), v4.p34
heroically draws a fire on his Cavalry for two hours to aid storming party inside Dehli, v4.p34
urges Gen. Wilson to hold on to Dehli after first assault, v4.p40n
Called to Agra (10 Oct), v4.p74
overtakes Col. Greathed’s column at Firuzabad, and assumes command (18 Oct), v4.p74
occupies Mainpuri (19 Oct), v4.p74
Operations in Oudh
Enters Kanhpur with his column (26 Oct), v4.p74
his column secures the position at Banni Bridge, near Lakhnao, v4.p74
skirmish with rebels at Banthra (30 Oct), v4.p74
advances towards the Alambagh, v4.p74
his column at Banni Bridge augmented to 5,000 men, v4.p106
Second in command at attack on Tantia Topi at Kanhpur (6 Dec), v4.p188
Sent to overtake Tantia Topi (8 Dec), v4.p194
catches Tantia Topi at Sivarajpur, and captures fifteen guns (9 Dec), v4.p195
destroys Bithur (11 Dec), v4.p197
Scatters rebels at Kali Nadi bridge (2 Jan ’58), v4.p213
patrols north side of Gumti (10 Mar ’58), v4.p265
sent in wrong direction by Sir Colin Campbell to pursue Lakhnao rebels (14 Mar ’58), v4.p278
stops fugitives from Musabagh, on north side of Gumti (19 Mar ’58), v4.p283
drives a rebel detachment from Kursi (23 Mar ’58), v4.p286
Placed in command of Lakhnao (24 Mar ’58), v4.p328
Detached with column from Lakhnao to operate against the Maulavi (9 Apr ’58), v4.p346
the composition of his force, v4.p346
his description of Nipalese troops on the march, v4.p348
he occupies Bari (13 Apr ’58), v4.p348
occupies Muhammadabad (15 Apr ’58), v4.p348
occupies Ramnagar (19 Apr ’56), v4.p348
the Maulavi’s skilful combinations to overthrow him, v4.p347
he clears the neighbourhood of Undo (10 May ’58), v4.p349
marches to pacify Oudh (16 May ’58), v5.p186
occupies Jalalabad fort, near Lakhnao (16 May ’58), v5.p186
encamps at Jalalabad (19 May ’58), v4.p349
Moves against Beni Madhu (25 May ’58), v5.p186
joined by Rajah of Kapurthala and his Contingent (4 June ’58), v5.p186
marches on Nawabganj, v5.p186
reaches Chin-hat (12 June ’58), v5.p187
drives rebels from Nawabganj after desperate fight (13 June ’58), v5.p168
Sent to relieve Man Singh (20 July ’58), v5.p158
he raises the siege of Shahganj and releases Man Singh, v5.p189
meets Rajah Man Singh, v5.p189
enters Faizabad, v5.p189
destroys rebel boats at Ajudhia, v5.p189
hurries to join Brig. Horsford before Sultanpur, v5.p190
ultimately drives rebels from Sultanpur (28 Aug ’58), v5.p190
His part in the movement for finally crushing rebels, v5.p201
sends Brig. Wetherall to attack Rampur Kasia, v5.p201
reaches that place himself just after its capture (3 Nov ’58), v5.p202
receives submission of Rajah of Amethi (8 Nov ’58), v5.p202
proceeds to invest north of Shankarpur, v5.p202
he occupies the fort of Shankarpur (9 Nov ’58), v5.p203
defeats Rajah of Gondah and Mehndi Husen (27 Nov ’58), v5.p203
clears rebels from Rai Bareli, v5.p203
again defeats rebels at Kachhligaon (4 Dec ’58), v5.p203
captures fort of Banhasia (5 Dec ’58), v5.p203
captures fort of Gondah (9 Dec ’58), v5.p203
captures fort of Balrampur (16 Dec ’58), v5.p203
sends Col. Rowcroft to attack Bala Rao, v5.p204
joins Brig. Horsford on the Rapti (Jan ’59), v5.p205
Left in military charge of Oudh (Jan ’59), v5.p205
catches Bala Rao at Kandakot, and drives him into Nipal (4 Jan ’59), v5.p204
scatters the remnant of the rebels at Serwa Pass, and takes their last guns (May ’59), v5.p206
Created K.C.B. (16 May ’58), v5.p186
Grant, Brig. Charles, commands station at Barrackpur, v1.p364
Grant. Capt., draws the enemy’s fire at Lakhnao (14 Nov), v4.p124
Grant, Colonel, reproved for preventing mutiny (1806), v1.p173n
Grant, Dr., attempt to assassinate him, at Rohni (12 June), v3.p24
Grant, Lieut., murdered at Lakhnao (30 May), v3.p251
Grant, Mr., holds Shamli from revolt with a few horsemen (June), v6.p123
Grant, Mr., Deputy-Chairman of Court of Directors (1807), v1.p183
Grant, Mr., Judge of Dinajpur. resolves to fight for the station (Dec), v4.p292
Grant, Mr. Donald, Joint Magistrate of Hamirpur, v6.p83
murdered there (14 June), v6.p84
Grant, Mr. John Peter, Member of the Supreme Council,
his character as an official, v1.p285
his great ability, and the soundness of his advice, v6.p9
counsels a General Enlistment Act (1856), v1.p343
assists the Hindu Widows’ Remarriage Bill (1856), v1.p349
Inclined to pause before punishing disaffected Oudh regiments (11 May), v1.p437
he describes the dangerous condition of the Lower Provinces in June, v3.p9
his description of the dangerous state of Calcutta in June, v3.p15
induces Lord Canning to accept services of Volunteers at Calcutta (10 June), v3.p9
Given supreme civil command from Banaras to Kanhpur, v3.p88
selects Major Strachey as his secretary in Central Provinces, v6.p17
informs Gen. Franks of all positions occupied by rebels (Nov), v4.p228
Becomes President of the Council at Calcutta (Feb ’58), v4.p291
Grant, Private, heroically enters the Sikandarbagh by a hole in the wall (16 Nov), v4.p139
Grant, Sir Patrick,
formerly Adjutant-General in Bengal, v6.p9
summoned to Calcutta (6 June), v2.p212
reaches Calcutta (17 June), v2.p212
on reaching Calcutta fails to appreciate the nature of the crisis, v3.p20
assumes command of the army (17 June), v3.p19
resolves to remain in Calcutta, v3.p21
his extraordinary reasons for doing so, v3.p21
but their conclusive character, v3.p21
Sends Havelock to suppress Mutiny (17 June), v3.p21
points out to Havelock the dangers of the relief of Lakhnao, v2.p312
commends and adopts Col. Neill’s measures for relief of Kanhpur, 214+
directs protection of -Iliad-lid, in preference to advancing, v2.p216n
Urges Lord Canning to intercept China expedition, v1.p452
fails to prepare for troops expected from China, v4.p86
makes no provision for the movements of Sir Colin Campbell, v4.p87
Throws responsibility of disarming Danapur Sipahis on Gen. Lloyd, v3.p40n
vi. 9
the responsibility for the non-disarmament of those Sipahis rests on him, v6.p10
Grant, Sir Robert, his method of dealing with Satarah (1839), v1.p52n
Granville, Lord,
assured by Prince Gortschakoff that Russia did not instigate seizure of Herat, v1.p328n
supports Lord Canning’s Oudh policy (June ’58), v5.p180
Grasias, a people of Sirohi, v6.p162
Graves, Brig.,
commands at Dehli, v2.p69
prepares on Dehli Ridge to co-operate with expected help from Mirath (11 May), v2.p69 appeals to Gen. Hewitt for help, v2.p69 after outbreak represents military power at Karnal, v2.p122n
leads left attack at Badli-ki-Sarai (8 June), v2.p143
fails to bring his party to the projected storming of Dehli (12 June), v2.p397
Graves, Lieut., murdered at Sitapur (3 June), v3.p254
Gray, Capt., Royal Marines, one of Peel’s Brigade, v4.p90n
Graydon, Lieut.,
commands at the Post Office, Lakhnao, iii 297
killed at Lakhnao, v4.p114
Greased cartridges,
the famous story of the, v1.p359
reasons which influenced Muhammadans in their excitement about, v3.p237
story transmitted by letters to all parts, v1.p366
only one of many similar allegations, v1.p417
Sir J. Lawrence believes them to have been the sole cause of the Mutiny, v5.p280
the cartridges a pretext for. not the cause of revolt, v5.p280
Their danger pointed out in 1853, v1.p379
change in manufacture (Aug 1856), v1.p381
on complaint, instant inquiry into construction of, by Military Secretary, v1.p311
mutton fat and wax allowed to be used (29 Jan), v1.p379
grease and tallow for, supplied by a native firm, v1.p381n
obtrusive amount of grease at first used, v1.p409n
Government orders chemical examination of the paper, v1.p384
the grease used was undoubtedly objectionable, v1.p382
the solid basis of fact which gave support to the panic, v3.p236
tearing substituted for biting, v1.p383
none of the cartridges ever actually served out, v1.p379
Greathed, Lieut.-Col. Edward,
captures Ludlow Castle, Dehli (12 Aug), v2.p490
with second column at assault of Dehli, v4.p19
Leads column from Dehli in pursuit of mutineers (24 Sept), v4.p61
strength of his column, v4.p61
destroys Dadri (26 Sept), v4.p62
advances against Balandshahr and defeats Sipahis there (28 Sept), v4.p62
captures Malagarh (28 Sept), v4.p64
leads his column to Khurja (3 Oct), v4.p64
takes possession of Aligarh (7 Oct), v4.p65
occupies Akbarabad (9 Oct), v4.p65
executes the rebels Mangal Singh and Maitab Singh there, v4.p65
and then occupies Bijaigarh, v4.p6,5
Reaches Agra with his troops (10 Oct), v4.p65
deceived by Agra authorities as to position of mutineers, v4.p69n
insists on proper camping-ground for his troops, v4.p70
mutineers surprise his force before settled in encampment, v4.p70
complete victory over mutineers at Agra (10 Oct), v4.p72
Marches from Agra towards Kanhpur (16 Oct), v4.p74
superseded by Brig. Hope Grant (1.8 Oct), v4.p74
news of his movements cheers Lakhnao garrison, v4.p114
Commands third Infantry brigade at Lakhnao (13 Nov), v4.p122
commands third brigade at attack on Tantia, Topi (6 Dec), v4.p188
attacks Untie’, Topi’s centre, v4.p188
Greathed, Lieut. Wilberforce,
urges capture of Dehli by coup de main (12 June), v2.p397
his third proposal for assault of Dehli (23 June), v2.p406
again urges a rush on Dehli, v2.p398
unmasks No. 3 battery, Dehli, v4.p16
examines breach at Water bastion, v4.p17, v4.p18,
with second column at assault of Dehli, v4.p19
leads attack on Lahor gate and fails (18 Sept), v4.p44
Greathed, Mr., Commissioner of Kanhpur,
is warned by natives of the dangerous rumours in circulation, v1.p355n
Greathed, Mr. Hervey, Commissioner at Mirath,
escapes from slaughter by devotion of Native servant (10 May), v2.p52
accompanies Wilson’s force from Mirath as civil officer (27 May), ii. 137
attends Council of War at Dehli (14 June), v2.p399
his reasons for advising rush on Dehli, v2.p400
afterwards recommends postponement of assault on Dehli (14 July), v2.p439n
advises abandoning siege of Dehli, in favour of field operations (17 July), v2.p443
his good opinion of Sir H. Barnard, v2.p428
Green, Capt.,
with first column, at assault of Dehli (14 Sept), v4.p19
commands Sikh gunners at Kanhpur (28 Nov), v4.p173
sent to support attack on Ruiya (15 Apr ’58), v4.p354
his courage and desperate wounds at Band (7 Oct ’58), v5.p200
Greenaway family, two members of, murdered at Kanhpur (15 July), v2.p280n
Greenaway, Mrs., supposed bearer of terms to Kanhpur defenders, v2.p251n
Greenhow, Assist.-Surg., distinguishes himself at defence of Lakhnao, v3.p386
Greensill, Capt., shot by mistake at Dehli, on failing to give parole promptly, v2.p449
Greville, Capt.,
spikes gun in daring attack on Lahor Gate, Dehli, v4.p32
struck down in the course of this attack, v4.p33
Grey, Mr. J. J., Magistrate in Bard-wan, v6.p6
Grey, Sir George, sends many regiments from the Cape to India, v5.p4
boldly diverts the China expedition to India, v5.p5
“Griffins,” murder of the, at Allahabad (6 June), v2.p190
Griffith, Lieut.,
toils energetically at preparing the siege-train in Philur, v2.p110
receives charge of siege-train from Philur to Dehli Force, v2.p141n
his bold and prudent conduct at Philur (12 May), v2.p334
becomes Commissary of Ordnance, attacked by cholera before Dehli, v2.p448n
Grove, Capt. Ross,
sent to attack the strong fort of Ruiya (15 Apr ’58), v4.p354
withdraws his men from Ruiya with dignity, v4.p356
Gubbins, Mr. Frederick, Judge of Banaras, v2.p151, v6.p39
his bravery and firmness, v6.p40
his noble character and great ability, v6.p40
his statesmanlike conduct at Banaras, v3.p8
testimony as to his great ability, v2.p156
his was the real guiding mind at Banaras, v2.p158
Overawes the people of Banaras by his firmness of will, v6.p40
his extraordinary influence for good, over the population, v2.p175
his passionate entreaties to urge retention of Banaras, v6.p41n
prevents the abandonment of that town, v6.p41
provides place of refuge in Banaras, v6.p42
recommends speedy disarmament of Banaras mutineers, v2.p161n
risks his life to save refugees at Banaras kachahri (4 June), v2.p174
an attempt to murder him, v2.p174n
he strikes terror by discriminative severity after mutiny, v2.p178
receives commendatory letter from Lord Canning, v2.p159
His commendation of Mr. Ross at Ghazipur, v6.p60
Gubbins, Mr. Martin, Financial Commissioner of Oudh, v1.p293
his irritability of temper, v1.p293
his character, v3.p278 he quarrels with Mr. Jackson (1886), v1.p293
dislike felt for his system of government by Indians, v5.p287
Detects early indications of mutiny in Oudh, v3.p240n
reports the bone-dust scare (Apr), v1.p418n
his description of the visit of Nana Sahib to Lakhnao, v1.p454
cautions Sir Hugh Wheeler not to trust Nana Sahib, v2.p226n
Distinguishes himself in chase of mutineers from Mudkipur (31 May), v3.p252 made President of Provisional Council at Lakhnao (9 June), v3.p278
and in that capacity dismisses Sipahis to their homes (11 June), v3.p278
this act shocks Sir H. Lawrence into reassuming command, iii 278
His description of Oudh during June, v2.p307
on death of Major Banks seeks to become Chief Commissioner, v3.p304
but no Chief Commissioner appointed (20 July), v3.p304
Supplies semaphore signalling instructions (Nov), v4.p113
Gubbins’s House,
a post at Lakhnao, v3.p297
fourth attack on Residency delivered against (5 Sept), v3.p318
Gudalur, Sipahis meet the French at (1760), v1.p143
Gughaira, in Panjab,
tribal rising in (14 Sept), v5.p211
rising in, speedily suppressed, v5.p212
Guide Corps,
marched to Naushahra, to cut off disaffected from mutinous troops (13 May), v2.p349
Col. Daly leads them to secure Atak (14 May), v2.p350
they are hastily marched to Rawalpindi (18 May), v2.p350
the famous march to Dehli (1 June), v2.p351 and n
punishes villages near Karnal, at urgent request of civilian officers (4 June), v2.p331
arrives at Dehli, and attacks rebels the same day (9 June), v2.p352
great confidence felt in this corps, v2.p352
Guise, Capt., murdered at Banaras (4 June), v2.p168
Guise, Capt., takes part in capture of Mess-House, Lakhnao (17 Nov), v4.p142
Gujadar Singh,
makes raid on Sikrora (Apr ’59), v5.p206
carries his Sikrora plunder to Bangaon, v5.p206
pursued to Bangaon and completely defeated by Col. Walker, v5.p206
Gujars, a disreputable caste of Rajputs, residing around Dehli, 129
these hereditary marauders break out near Mirath, v6.p104
they drive officers from Balandshahr (21 May), v6.p134
and sack Sikandarabad (25 May), v4.p62, v6.p135
they assist in the plunder of Lodiana (9 June), v2.p380
Gujrat,
great victory (21 Feb ‘49), v1.p32
Nicholson present at battle of, v2.p339
Sir H. Lawrence’s tour through, v1.p331
Gujrat,
Gen. Roberts given military and political charge of division (Apr 38), v5.p229
Tantia Tope cut off from (Nov ’58), v5.p241
Gujri, occupied by Col. Durand (12 Oct), v5.p46
Gulab,
a messenger testifies to the proclamation of the King of Dehli, v5.p327
his evidence as to the murder of the Europeans in Dehli, v5.p332
Gulab Singh, rebel leader in Oudh (July ’58), v5.p189
Gulab Singh, Jamadar, his faithfulness at Mirath (11 May), v2.p496
Gulab Singh, Maharajah, v1.p392
transference of Kashmir to (1846), v1.p4, v5.p2
his Infantry drilled by John Nicholson, v2.p339
the King of Dale’s letter to, v5.p334
said to have joined Nana Sahib’s plot after annexation of Oudh, v1.p426n
critical state of his health in May, v1.p451
he endeavours to intercept mutineers escaping into Kashmir (June), v2.p371n
Gulauli, becomes head-quarters of Sir Hugh Rose (15 May ’58), v5.p125
Gumti, river flowing by Lakhnao, v3.pxi, 241
description of course of river, v4.pxv,
Sir Colin Campbell keeps along bank of, in advancing through Lakhnao, v4.p119n
Gunah,
a station for Gwaliar troops, v3.p136
point of junction of Central India forces (Mar ’58), v5.p104
occupied by Mayne’s Irregular Cavalry (July ’58), v5.p222
Major Robertson garrisons (Sept ’58), v5.p235
Firuzshah captures convoy near (20 Dec ’58), v5.p254
Capt. Rice sent from, to intercept Firuzshah (20 Dec ’58), v5.p254
communication with, kept open by Capt. Meade (27 Feb ’59), v5.p259
Gurdaspur,
its situation, v2.pxvi,
Sialkot mutineers march to (25 June), v2.p480
Nicholson occupies in advance of mutineers (11 July), v2.p481
Gurgaon, a district of Dehli, v6.p38
description of district, v6.p139
the Collector of, the first to report chapati mystery (Apr), v1.p419n
runaway mutineers captured at, by Mr. Ford (11 May), v5.p357
the Assistant Magistrate of, rides into Mathura, with news of Dehli outbreak, v6.p83
Jaipur troops march to maintain order there, v3.p172
many fugitives from, reach Mathura, v6.p83
Gurgaon, Hakim Abdu-l-Haqq, Chief of, hanged at Dehli (Oct), v4.p76
Gurkhas, a people of Nipal, v4.pxvii,
their grievances at Jatogh, v2.p109 and n
they revolt at Jatogh (16 May), v2.p107
they are ordered to Mirath and Phil& on outbreak of mutiny, v2.p101, v2.p105,
their appearance as British soldiers stops mutiny, for a time, v1.p231
efforts made at Ambalah, to induce them to join mutineers, v2.p142
their splendid fighting at Dehli, 145+
confidence felt in them, v2.p352
Enter British territory at Gorakhpur, to assist the English (20 July), v4.p221, v6.p57
their commander refuses to garrison Gorakhpur, or to divide his force, v6.p57
they occupy Azamgarh (13 Aug), v4.p222
and then secure Jaunpur (15 Aug), v4.p222
they fight and win the action at Man-dud (19 Sept), v4.p223
and capture Mubarakpur (27 Sept), v4.p223
they defeat the rebels at Kudya (19 Oct), v4.p224
and those at Chanda (30 Oct), v4.pp22–1
They reoccupy Gorakhpur in force (6 Jan ’58), v4.p220
under Jang Bahadur, hem in Oudh rebels, v4.p216
they cross into Oudh (14 Feb ’58), v4.p227
and materially assist in the capture of Lakhnao, v4.p281
Gursuhaganj,
Sir Colin Campbell occupies (31 Dec), v4.p210
Capt. Hodson visits in his (bring ride to Sir Colin Campbell, v4.p203
Gurusikar, highest point of Mount Abu, v6.p163n
Guthrie, Mr., Magistrate at Bareli, accompanies troops to recover guns (31 May), v3.p210
Gwaliar,
situation of, v3.pxi,
description of city and district, v4.pxv,
Major C. Macpherson, Political Agent at, v3.p111
Dinkar Rao, Prime Minister at, v3.p112
Lord Ellenborough’s war with, v1.p94
his generous policy towards, v3.p100
excellent results of that policy, M. 101
the ruler of, supports the English cause from the first, v1.p443, v3.p101
Mr. Colvin invites aid from Marathas of (May), v3.p101
support sent to Mr. Colvin from, v3.p101
the Body-Guard sent to Agra, 112
Description of Contingent, v3.p112
reasons for untrustworthiness of Contingent, v3.p111
the Contingent restores order after mutiny at halvah (25 May), v3.p107
Maharajah advises removal of ladies and children from cantonment, v3.p112
ladies leave cantonment on 28 May. but are recalled, v3.p112
ladies ordered not to proceed to Agra until after actual outbreak of mutiny (12 June), v3.p113
Mrs. Coopland’s description of the terrible suspense of waiting for the mutiny, v3.p113n
Incendiary fires announce the outbreak, v3.p114
mutiny breaks out (14 June), v2.p460, v3.p115
murder of officers, women, and children, v3.p116
the survivors escape to Agra, v3.p116
this massacre one result of the feigning confidence policy, v3.p116
effect of this mutiny on Indur, 140
this revolt decides Gen. Havelock to stop second advance on Lakhnao, v3.p340
Garrison of, in July ’58, v5.p221
mutinous troops gathered at, during July and August, v4.p66
the revolted Contingent threatens Kalpi (17 Aug), v3.p347
Sindhia’s joy at the capture of Dehli causes his troops to mutiny (Sept), v4.p105
mutineers from, march to Dholpur, v4.p66
they are linked in Mandesar insurrection, v5.p45
Seizure of the town suggested by Rani of Jhansi (30 May ’58), v5.p144
Tantia Tool and the Rani appear before (30 May ’58),v. 146
Sindhia marches out, to drive Tantia away (1 June ’58), v5.p146
the mass of his troops go over to the rebels, v5.p147
the place is occupied by Tantia Topi, v5.p147
Rao Sahib is appointed Governor of, v5.p147
the Rani’ of Jhansi takes command of troops outside the town, v5.p147
grave political and military dangers of its seizure, v5.p149
Sir Hugh Rose arrives there (16 June ’58), v5.p151
rebels driven from Morar into the town, v5.p152
the fight at Kotah-ki-Sarai (17 June), v5.p154
death of the heroic Rani of Jhansi, v5.p155
Sir Hugh Rose captures the city, v5.p155
the fort captured by Lieut. Ross (20 June ’58), v5.p160
Sindhia and Sir R. Hamilton resume political functions in (July ’58), v5.p231
Quarrel of Sindhia and Man Singh (2 Aug ’58), v5.p231
This collection transcribed by Chris Gage