Labadoor, Mr., murdered at Shahjahanpur (31 May), v3.p213
Lachman Singh, Maharawal of Banswara, his loyalty, v6.p157
Laiakat Ali, name of the “Maulavi,” v2.p197n
Lahor,
its situation, v2.pxvii,
before annexation, v1.p3
the cantonment of Mian Mir at, v2.p320
the civil station of Anarkali near, v2.p320
Sir J. Lawrence’s estimate of its importance, v2.p349
Sir F. Currie appointed Resident at (1847), v1.p11
intrigues against the English, in 1848, v1.p21
the Durbar demands an exorbitant succession duty from Mulraj, v1.p13
unjust treatment of Dhulip Singh, King of, v5.p290n
establishment of Board of Administration, v1.p3S
Sir H. Lawrence political officer, v1.p38
abolition of the Board, v1.p45
Its garrison at the time of the Mutiny, v2.p320
supposed general conspiracy among sipahis of Pan-jab, v2.p333n
troops sent from, to secure Govindgarh, v2.p327 a faithful Brahman there, ascertains the mutinous state of the Native troops, v2.p321
in absence of Sir J. Lawrence, Montgomery assumes responsibility of action, v2.p322
the station ball at, v2.p323
the English seize the Fort, v2.p326
successful disarmament of Sipahis (13 May), v2.p325
unable to supply Artillery at first outbreak, v2.p106
Insurrection near (14 Serif), v5.p211
Queen’s Proclamation published at (1 Nov ’58), v5.p276
Lahor, Maharani of,
her discreditable life, v1.p3
she intrigues against the English (1847), v1.p10
banished to Shekhopur, v1.p10
she again intrigues against the English (1848), v1.p21
she is banished from the Panjab, 1. 21
and conveyed to Banaras, v1.p22
she escapes from fort at Chandr, v6.p46
and dies in London, v1.p34
Lahor Gate, at Dehli,
captured by Brig. Jones (20 Sept), v4.p46
interior defences of, on day of assault, v4.p32
Lake, Col., Deputy Commissioner at Jalandhar, raises bodies of Cavalry, v4.p235
Lake, Gen. Lord, v1.p157
captures Fort of Aligarh, v3.px, 102
rescues Shah Alam (1803), v2.p2
his siege of Bharatpur (1804), v3.px,
Lake, Major Edward, Commissioner of Jalandhar, v2.p375
assists Herbert Edwardes to defeat Mulraj (1849). 1. 20, v2.p375
Lakhi, name of a gate at Lakhnao, v4.pxvi,
Lakhnao –
Historical Details
Description of the city, v3.p246
its importance to the rebel cause, v4.p216
Col. Sleeman Resident at (1846–1849), v1.p96
King publicly disgraces himself in the streets (1848), v1.p95
insults offered to ex-King’s family (1556), v1.p297
Muhammadans of, write to Dost Muhammad, in 1856. asking aid against the English, v2.p373n
Nana Sahib visits, v1.p422 Mr. Gubbins’s description of Nana Sahib’s visit to, v1.p454
Indications of unsettlement
The religious question raised to fanaticism before March, v3.p239
Sir H. Lawrence becomes Chief Commissioner (20 Mar), v1.p332, v3.p234
he detects discontent in, and its cause, v3.p234
he begins to remove the cause of discontent, v3.p234
and pacifies the small traders of, v3.p238
Disaffection shows itself
The garrison of the town in April, v3.p9
an inadvertent act of surgeon in, reveals disaffection (Apr), v3.p231)
Sir H. Lawrence reports signs of dangerous coalitions, v1.p423
question of removing disaffected regiments, v1.p431
first mutinous display (30 Apr), v3.p242
Sir H. Lawrence makes Residency defensible, v3.p242
First Mutiny
Native officers confess the deep-rooted distrust of their men, v1.p435
disaffection among men of 7th Regt (2 May), v1.p431
Sir H. Lawrence resolves to disarm 7th Regt v1.p432
scene at disbandment, v1.p433, v3.p243
first open mutiny at (3 May), v3.p243
incendiary fires break out at (7 May), v1.p434
Sir H. Lawrence holds his famous Durbar at (12 May), v3.p244
he receives, from Lord Canning, plenary military authority at, v3.p246
plenary power granted to Sir H. Lawrence removes Oudh from Kanhpur military division, v2.p223n
protective measures necessitated by Mirath outbreak, v3.p245
reassuring telegram from (19 May), v2.p92
Sir H. Lawrence’s military preparations at, v3.p247
ladies. &c., removed to Residency (26 May), v3.p247
Second Mutiny
Mutiny breaks out violently (30 May), v3.p249
Sir H. Lawrence is informed of the intended rising, v3.p249
critical position of Sir Henry and his staff, v3.p250
first act of mutineers is to plunder, v3.p250
on night of mutiny many Sipahis prove loyal, v3.p251
mutineers assemble at, v3.p251
mutineers driven from Mudkipur (31 May), v3.p252
for a time more tranquil after mutiny than before, v3.p252
deposed King of, recognized as leader of the first mutinies, 1. 421+
critical condition of, at end of May, v2.p119
Preparations for Attack
Its defences strengthened in June, ii. 307
reinforcements sent to. from Kanhpur (3 June), v2.p230
Sir H. Lawrence’s break down in health, v3.p278
the Provisional Council at (9 June), v3.p278
Mr. Gubbins sends away the Sipahis, v3.p278
Provisional Council dissolved (11 June), v3.p278
Sir H. Lawrence recommends Major Banks as his successor, v3.p277
and Col. Inglis for military command, v3.p277
Third Mutiny
Cavalry mutiny (11 June), v3.p279
Native Brigade organized for defence of Residency (12 June), v3.p278
Military Police mutiny (12 June), v3.p279
the Mounted Police march to Kanhpur, v3.p280
Capt. Weston’s heroic attempt to recall mutineers, v3.p280
Col. Inglis pursues mutineers with little effect, v3.p280
The Battle of Chinhat
Preparations for defence of Machchi Bhawan, v3.p281
mutinous troops collect at Nawabganj Bara Banki (20 June), v3.p283
mutineers advance to Chinhat (2S June), v3.p283
troops moved from Cantonment to Residency, v3.p283
the battle of Chinhat (29 June), v3.p284
treachery of the Native gunners, v3.p285
defeat of Sir H. Lawrence, v3.p284
gallant charge of Capt. Radclyffe secures retreat, v3.p285
the iron bridge gallantly held against advancing Sipahis
iii. 286
the shattered army regains the Residency, v3.p287
defeat at Chinhat causes concentration on Residency, v3.p286
first attack on, at Anderson’s post (29 June), v3.p287
abandonment of Machchi Bhawan (29 June), iii. 288
The Defence of the Residency
Sir H. Lawrence resolves to hold Residency as final post, id. 275
description of Residency at, v3.p242
descriptions of the various posts, v3.p297
Innes’s house, 297
the Redan battery, v3.p297
the Water Gate, v3.p297
the Banqueting Hall, v3.p297
the Treasury buildings, v3.p297
the Baillie Guard, v3.p297
Fayrer’s house, v3.p297 the Financial garrison, v3.p297
Sago’s house, v3.p297
the Post Office, v3.p297
the Judicial post, v3.p298
Anderson’s post, v3.p298
the Kanhpur battery, v3.p298
the Thag gaol, v3.p298
the Brigade Mess, v3.p298
the Sikh squares, v3.p298
Gubbins’s post, v3.p298
the Church garrison, v3.p298
the Bhusa intrenchments, v3.p298
Ommaney’s post, v3.p298
relative positions of troops in, v3.p241
works thrown up for the defence of Residency, v3.p281
on fall of Kanhpur, mutineers at once advance on Lakhnao 283
instructions to Gen. Havelock for relief of, v2.p213
Horrible confusion in Residency, after defeat at Chinhat, v3.p299
heroic rescue of Mr. Capper, v3.p287
order restored in Residency (10 July), v3.p300
weakness of the Residency defences, v3.p291
garrison of Residency at commencement of attack, v3.p289
68 ladies and 66 children shut up in, v3.p327
rebels attack Machchi Bhawan, v3.p288
the garrison of that place enter Residency, v3.p289
Machchi Bhawan is then blown up, v3.p289
The Siege
Beginning of the siege (1 July), v2.p308, v3.p291
The Sipahis fear to attack the Residency, v3.p290
their method of attack, v3.p291
Sir H. Lawrence mortally wounded with a shell (2 July), v3.p292
Capt. Wilson’s account of the disaster, v3.p293
death of Sir H. Lawrence (4 July), v3.p297
Major Banks takes chief command, v3.p297
Nana Sahib sends help to mutineers at (7 July), v2.p502
first sortie from Residency (7 July), v3.p301
The First Assault
Mutineers prepare for three weeks before really attacking Residency, v3.p299
account of first assault (20 July), v3.p380
mutineers attempt to storm Innes’s house, v3.p302
their attempt to storm the Redan battery, v3.p302
they attempt to storm Kanhpur battery, v3.p303
and vigorously attack Anderson’s post, v3.p303
they also attempt to storm Judicial post, v3.p303
they fail in every attempt, v3.p303
material and moral effects of failure of first assault, v3.p303
Arrival of news from the outer world (22 July), v3.p305
Brig. Inglis has news of Havelock’s advance (25 July), v3.p305
ceaseless toil of garrison, v3.p307
garrison led to expect speedy relief, v2.p311
The Second Assault
Mutineers deliver second assault (10 Aug), v3.p306
account of second assault, v3.p380
mutineers renew assaults till 10 o’clock at night, v3.p307
garrison make a second sortie (12 Aug), v3.p309
The Third Assault
Third grand assault of mutineers (18 Aug), v3.p309
description of third assault, v3.p381
special means by which third assault was repulsed, v3.p311
complete failure of third assault, v3.p310
after third assault, houses outside defences demolished, v3.p315
Mutineers try to burn gate of Baillie Guard (19 Aug), v3.p316
Johannes’ house successfully blown up (21 Aug), v3.p316
garrison hear distant firing of approaching relief (22, 23 Aug), v3.p317
The spy Angad sent out, v3.p217
Angad returns on 28 Aug., to say that relief cannot come for 25 days, v3.p317
supplies of garrison run short in September, v3.p319
The Fourth Assault
Fourth grand assault delivered (5 Sept), v3.p317
description of fourth assault, v3.p381
fourth attack completely defeated, v3.p318
Angad goes on third trip and brings news of speedy relief (22 Sept), v3.p319
The First Relief
Gen. Havelock reaches the Alambagh (23 Sept), v3.p358
capture of the Alambagh, v3.p359
Gen. Havelock penetrates by the Charbagh (25 Sept), v3.p360
the Artillery fight at the Charbagh Bridge, v3.p361
young Havelock audaciously tricks Gen. Neill into charging the bridge, v3.p362
heroism of young Havelock and Private Jakes on the bridge, v3.p362
death of the heroic Private Jakes, v3.p363n
terrible resistance at the Kaisarbagh, v3.p363
death of Gen. Neill at the Phis Bazaar, v3.p364
entry of Gen. Havelock into Residency (25 Sept), v3.p365
Second Defence of Residency
Gen. Outram assumes command of the united forces (26 Sept), v3.p367
capture of Captain Bazaar (26 Sept), v4.p108
Gen. Outram extends intrenchment, v4.p108
Gen. Outram tries but fails to send away Native Cavalry, v4.p109
sortie from intrenchment (27 Sept), v4.p109
Gen. Havelock’s rear-guard brought into Residency, v3.p366, v4.p107
three sorties from intrenchment (29 Sept), v4.p110
last of Gen. Havelock’s guns and materiel enters Residency (1 Oct), v3.p367
In first relief 702 of Havelock’s men were killed and wounded, v3.p367
first relief, 24 Sept., after 87 days siege, only a reinforcement, v3.p321, v3.p322,
the 1692 occupants of the Residency lose 713 before first relief, v3.p328
Nature of the Defence
Its defence the Plevna of India, v3.p296
desperate position of occupants of each post gives vigour to the defence, v3.p311
the reserve of 18 men placed in centre of the position, v3.p81.2
24 gunners to work 30 guns, v3.p388, ceaseless look-out” maintained by garrison, v3.p314
mining and countermining at, v3.p314, v3.p381,
the science of loop-holing at, v3.p312
close proximity of contending parties during siege, v3.p312
sparing but deadly character of fire of besieged, v3.p313
heavy fatigue duties at Residency in addition to fighting, v3.p301, v3.p382,
every artifice used ineffectually to get Native soldiers to desert, v3.p326
devotion and services of pensioned Sipahis at, v3.p327
the British flag kept flying during siege, v3.p314
reasons for successful defence and relief of, iii 368
Gen. Outram tries to extend intrenchment towards Kanhpur road (Oct), v4.p112
Phillips’s Garden occupied as an outpost (2 Oct), v4.p111, v4.p112,
mutineers retire to some distance from intrenchment, v4.p113
description of the extensive mining at, v4.p113n
news of Greathed’s movements cheers the garrison, v4.p114
garrison hears of the arrival of Brig. Hope Grant, v4.p115
semaphore erected to communicate with Alambagh (Nov), v4.p115
signalling between garrison and Sir Colin Campbell, v4.p144
Second Relief
Force with which Sir Colin Campbell attacked (13 Nov), v4.p121
Sir Colin’s plan for relieving the place, v4.p118
his plan based on that supplied by Sir J. Outram, v4.p119n
capture of Dilkusha (14 Nov), v4.p122
capture of Martinière (14 Nov), v4.p123
the rebels twice attack Sir Colin Campbell, but fail to make any impression, v4.p124
first day’s bivouac during attack (15 Nor), v4.p125
attack on Sikandarbagh (16 Nov), v4.p127
Lieut. Cooper forces an entrance, v4.p129
daring courage of Col. Ewart and Capt. Lumsden, v4.p129
gallantry of Gokul Singh v4.p129
capture of the place through the bravery of these men, v4.p131
slaughter of the entire garrison, v4.p133
capture of the Barracks, v4.p133
attack on the Shah Najaf, v4.p133
capture of the Kadam Rasul by a party of Sikhs, v4.p134
the crisis of the battle, v4.p135
Sir Colin Campbell leads the assault in person, v4.p136
but cannot capture the place, v4.p136
Sergeant Paton discovers an opening and saves the army, v4.p137
capture of the Shah Najaf, v4.p137
second day’s bivouac during attack, v4.p138
list of the real heroes of this day’s attack, v4.p139
Sir J. Outram makes a diversion during Sir Colin Campbell’s attack, v4.p140, v4.p145,
capture of Harankhana, by Gen. Havelock, v4.p146
rebels deliver counter-attacks on Martinière and Dilkusha during Sir Colin Campbell’s advance into the town, v4.p140
Capture of Banks’s House (17 Nov), v4.p147
Sir Colin Campbell’s -plan for final junction with Sir J. Outram, v4.p141
attack and capture of Mess-House (17 Nov), v4.p142
first meeting between Sir Colin Campbell and Sir J. Outram, v4.p144
capture of Hospital, by Col. Hale (18 Nov), v4.p149
the rebels attack left of British advancing troops, v4.p148
they also attack British centre, but are repulsed, v4.p150
services of Cavalry during Sir Colin Campbell’s relief operations, v4.p153
Sir Conn Campbell’s arrangements for withdrawing garrison, v4.p151
bombardment of Kaisarbagh t cover withdrawal from Residency (20–22 Nov), v4.p151
Defence of the Alambagh
Sir J. Outram left in command of Alambagh (26 Nov), v4.p239
Sir J. Outram occupies fort of Jalalabad, v4.p240
the Maulavi begins to attack the English left (Dec), v4.p240
the Maulavi cuts the communication with Kanhpur (22 Dec), v4.p241
Brig. Stisted attacks and drives rebels back to the town, v4.p241
Sir J. Outram sends large convoy to Kanhpur (8 Jan ’58), v4.p242
Mansab Ali worries Sir J. Outram’s communications, v4.p242
rebels make supreme effort to drive Sir J. Outram from Alambagh (12 Jan ’58), v4.p242
rebels repulsed at all points with heavy loss, v4.p244
Maulavi attempts to capture returning convoy (14 Jan ’58), v4.p241
the Maulavi wounded and driven off, v4.p245
the rebels make another general attack (16 Jan ’58), v4.p245
complete defeat of second attack, v4.p246
the rebels greatly disheartened, v4.p246
dissensions among the rebels in (Feb ’51), v4.p246
rebels make a third ineffectual attack (15 Feb ’58), v4.p246
the rebels attempt a grand assault (21 Feb ’58), v4.p247
again beaten back with a loss of 340 men, v4.p248
last despairing attack on Sir J. Outram (25 Feb ’58), v4.p248
the Begam accompanies last despairing attack on Alambagh, v4.p248
crushing defeat inflicted on rebels, v4.p250
The Final Capture of Lakhnao
Sir Colin Campbell arrives with his troops (3 Mar ’58), v4.p253
Jang Bahadur reaches British camp at (10 Mar ’58), v4.p228
description of its defences at that date, v4.p255
number of rebel troops there, v4.p251n
the three lines of defence erected by rebels, v4.p256
rebels leave the north side undefended, v4.p257
Brig. Napier’s plan for the capture of, v4.p254n
Sir Colin Campbell’s plan for its capture, v4.p257
troops with which Sir Conn Campbell advanced to final capture of, v4.p258, v4.p259,
Sir J. Outram crosses the Gumti to outflank works (6 Mar ’58), v4.p260
first line of defence abandoned by rebels (9 Mar ’58), v4.p263
Lieut. Butler’s daring deed, v4.p263
Sir J. Outram begins his attack from the north side, v4.p261
nine brave rebels at Chakar Kothi make heroic resistance, v4.p262
capture of the Chakar Kothi, the key to the enemy’s position, v4.p262
rebels try to check Sir J. Outram, but fail (10 Mar ’58), v4.p265
capture of Banks’s house (10 Mar ’58), v4.p265
Sir J. Outram gains complete command of north side (11 Oar ’58), v4.p266
occupation of Kadam Rasul, v4.p268
audacious seizure of the Shah Najaf (11 Mar ’58), v4.p268
fierce struggle and capture of Begam Kothi, v4.p270
death of Capt. Hodson, v4.p270
capture of the Imambarah (14 Mar ’58), v4.p272
Brig. Napier proceeds by sap to second line of defence, v4.p272
second line of defence turned and abandoned (14 Mar ’58), v4.p273
third line of defence turned by Capt. Havelock (14 Mar ’58), v4.p274
Gen. Franks and Brig. Napier improve the advantage gained, v4.p275
capture and plunder of the Kaisarbagh (14 Mar ’58), v4.p275
the plunder of the place described by Dr. Russell, v4.p275
Complete capture of rebel army prevented by Sir Colin Campbell, v4.p277
he forbids Gen. Outram to cut off retreating enemy, v4.p277
his extraordinary order thereanent, v4.p277
this disastrous order causes subsequent campaign in Oudh, v4.p277
rebels allowed to escape by Faizabad road, v4.p278
an attempt at pursuit is then made, v4.p278
Gen. Outram is called to the right bank of the Gumti, v4.p278
he advances through the Kaisarbagh, v4.p279
and captures Residency (16 Mar ’58), v4.p279
the main body of the rebels retreat towards Faizabad, v4.p280
while another party makes counter-attack on Alambagh (10 Mar ’58), v4.p280
seizure of Huseni Mosque and Daulat Khana by Sir J. Outram (17 Mar ’58), v4.p281
capture of Sharif-ud-Daula’s house, v4.p282
Lord Canning’s Oudh proclamation reaches (20 Mar ’58), v4.p285
the Maulavi driven from Shadatganj with great loss (21 Mar ’58), v4.p256
Sir Hope Grant left in command of (24 Mar ’58), v4.p328
remarks on the siege and final capture, v4.p287
the capture of, tranquillizes Kanhpur district, v6.p77
Queen’s Proclamation published at (1 Nov ’58), v5.p276
Lakkhimpur, a district of Asam, v6.p3, v6.p32,
Lalalpur, Rao Sahib marches through (28 Sept ’58), v5.p235
Lalbagh, in Central Provinces, v5.pix,
Lalitpur, a district of Central Provinces, v3.pxi, v5.pix,
its description, v5.px,
Major Kirk communicates with, from Naogaon (9 June), v3.p128
Mutiny at (13 June), v5.p66
Europeans at, flee to Rajah of Banpur, v5.p66
effect on Indur of state of troops at, v3.p141
Tantia Topi occupies (15 Oct ’58), v5.p237
Rao Sahib joins Tantia Topi at (20 Oct ’58), v5.p237
operations of Rao Sahib and Tantia Topi near, v5.p308
Col. Liddell occupies and advances against Firuzshah from (17 Dec ’58), v5.p251
Lal Singh, kills his own officer while attacking Ridge at Dehli (13 June), v2.p41 In
Lal Madhu Singh, a young Oudh chief strongly opposed to t e English, v5.p191
Lal Singh,
paramour of Maharaja Dhulip Singh’s mother, his character, v1.p3
his treachery, and fall, v1.p4
resides in Dehra Dun during Mutiny, v6.p117
assists the English there, v6.p117
Lance, Mr., Magistrate of Itawah,
accompanies force to eject Rup Singh from Barhi (Aug ’58), v5.p215
after capture of Barhi pushes on to Chakarnagar, v5.p213
and defeats rebels there, v5.p215
Lance, Mr G.,
renders much service in restoring order at Kanhpur, v6.p78
implicates Tantia Topi in the Kanhpur massacres, v5.p263n
Landaur,
situation of, v3.pxii,
road to, lies through Saharanpur, 1119
Lane, Mr. C. E., Magistrate of Dhakah, v6.p28
Lane, Mr. F. B., Deputy Collector of Jessor, v6.p26
Lang, Lieut.,
examines breach at Kashmir bastion, Dehli (12 Sept), v4.p17
with first column at assault of Dehli, v4.p19
leads assault at the Kashmir bastion, v4.p23
Lang, Lieut., his daring entry and occupation of Kadam Rasul (11 Mar ’58), v4.p268
Lang, Mr. Arthur, his kindly feeling for the natives of India, v6.p75
Langmore, Lieut.,
commands at the Water Gate, Lakhnao, v3.p297
his exposed position near the Water Gate, v3.p385
Lansdowne, Lord, moves the Jewish Disabilities Bill, v1.p271
Lar, name for Lower Sindh, v6.p144n
Larkhana, a district of Sindh, v6.p145
Larkins, Mr. T. P., Magistrate of Dhakah, v6.p28
Larkins, Capt.,
sends Lieut. Craigie to protect Nuriah (28 Aug ’58), v5.p192
sends supports to Lieut. Craigie (29 Aug ’58), v5.p192
Lascelles, Mr., Naval Cadet, one of Peel’s Brigade, v4.p90n
La Touche, Capt., his brave attack on Halgalli (29 Nov), v5.p166
Latour, Mr., Judge of 24 Parganahs, v6.p25
Latu, place at which Chitragaon mutineers were defeated and driven into jungle (16 Dec), v4.p295
Laughnan, Private Andrew, plants flag on Kabul Gate, Dehli, v4.p23
Law, Capt.,
wounded through treachery of his men near Mardan (26 May), v2.p365n
killed at Dehli (23 July), v2.p447
Lawford, Mr. H. B., Magistrate in Bardwan, v6.p6
Lawrence, Capt. Richard, Chief of Police,
ascertains mutinous disposition of Lahor troops, v2.p321
summoned to council of emergency at Lahor (12 May), v2.p321
advises depriving Sipahis of their ammunition, v2.p322n
With fourth column at assault of Dehli, v4.p20
directed to command fourth column by Major Reid, at assault of Dehli, v4.p29
takes command of fourth column when the day was lost, v4.p29 and n
secures orderly retreat of defeated fourth column, v4.p30
Lawrence, Col. A. W., commands Cavalry in Whitlock’s column, v5.p133
Lawrence, Col. George St. Patrick, Governor-General’s Agent in Rajputana, v3.p163
his character and history, v3.p163, v4.p404
Goes to Mount Abu (Apr), v3.p161
hears of Mirath outbreak while at Abu, v3.p164
resolves to secure Ajmir arsenal, v3.p16.5
sends for European troops from Disa, v3.p166
Disa column placed at his service, v5.p13
Issues proclamation to Rajput princes (23 May), v3.p167
requests troops for Agra to be passed through v3.p167
descends from Abu to Biaur (1 June), v3.p170
Created Brigadier-General of all troops in Rajputana (1 June), v3.p170
orders repair of Ajmir fort, v3.p170
resides alternately at Ajmir, Biaur, and Nasirabad, during June and July, v3.p170n
preserves routine of civil duties at Ajmir, v4.p386
trusts to the Mair soldiery, v4.p385
Re-captures escaping convicts from Ajmir gaol (9 Aug), v4.p387
on outbreak of rioters, sends Lieut. Heathcote to advise Jodhpur commander (28 Aug), v4.p391
urges Jodhpur troops to advance from their entrenchments, v4.p395
the Jodhpur troops are defeated (8 Sept), v4.p395
Be creates a diminutive field force (10 Sept), v4.p396
advances against Awah, but is unable to attack it (18 Sept), v4.p397
receives help from Bombay troops (Jan ’58), v4.p400
suppresses disturbance in Jodhpur, v6.p160
Resigns military command to Maj.-Gen. Roberts (Mar ’58), v4.p401
removes Capt. showers from political command for disobedience, v3.p173
Lawrence, Lady, hears at Marri of intended rising in Hazarah (Aug), v5.p211
Lawrence, Lieut. Samuel,
commands at the Redan battery, Lakhnao, v3.p297
distinguishes himself at defence of Lakhnao, v3.p385
wins Victoria Cross at first sortie from Residency (7 July), v3.p301
Lawrence, Mr. Alexander J.,
wounded on Mount Abu. (21 Aug), v4.p390
his exposure of Gen. Showers’ pretences, v3.p375
Lawrence, Mr. George, called from Sikrora to Lakhnao by Sir H. Lawrence (9 June), v3.p263
Lawrence, Sir Henry,
his personal appearance, v1.p7
his activity and powers of endurance, v1.p331
his character, v1.p6, v3.p234, v3.p293, v3.p378,
His earlier Services
Aids in inducing Sipahis to enter Afghanistan, v1.p202
accompanies Pollock to Kabul, v1.p5
appointed to Nipal (1842), v1.p5
appointed Resident in the Panjab (1846), v1.p5
his unlimited authority in the Panjab, v1.p7
his reforms in the Panjab, v1.p9
plainly predicts the Mutiny, v1.p332 and n
returns to England through ill-health (1847), v1.p11
Returns to the Panjab (1848), v1.p27
dissents from annexation of the Panjab, v1.p34n
appointed head of Board of Administration in Panjab (1849), v1.p36
his kindly advice to John Nicholson, v2.p340n
deals gently with the privileged classes in the Panjab, v1.p42
rightly gauges Sikh feeling with respect to English dominance (1850), v1.p252
his removal from the Panjab, and its effect on his health (1853), v1.p45, v1.p331
Asks to be sent to Haidarabad, v1.p450
he is appointed Governor-General’s Agent in Rajputana (1853), v1.p45n
supports Madan Pal’s succession to Karauli Raj, v1.p69
his desire to take part in the Crimean War, v1.p291
His general Policy
On promotion in the Indian Army, v1.p246
his disapproval of General Service Order (1856), v1.p345n
his remarks on the absence of a par code for the Indian Army, v1.p236n
disapproves of resumption policy, v1.p130n
his condemnation of the policy of suppressing Native princes, v1.p333
his reasons for the misgovernment of Oudh Nawabs, v1.p85n
on the object of creating Oudh into a kingdom, v1.p86n
Proposed as commander of Persian expedition, v1.p307
offers to act as interim Commissioner in Oudh (1856), v1.p292
His Oudh Administration
Appointed Commissioner of Oudh (Jan ’57), v1.p329
his opinion of the dangerous condition of the Sipahis (Feb ’57), v1.p331
arrives at Lakhnao (20 Mar), v1.p332, v3.p234
Recognizes the dangerous excitement of the people, v3.p236
knows that Muhammadan feeling is against the English, v3.p237
detects the discontent in Oudh, and its cause, v3.p234
from the first moment begins to tranquillize Oudh, v3.p234, v3.p236,
promises employment to natives of Oudh, 238
pacifies the small traders of Lakhnao, v3.p238
pays pensions withheld from Oudh aristocracy, v3.p238
but fails to content the late King’s soldiery, v3.p248
Prepares for the Storm
Warns Allahabad of dangerous condition of Sikh troops, v2.p187n
urges Lord Canning to get troops from China, Ceylon, and Gurkhas, v1.p452, v3.p246
asks and obtains plenary military power (16 May), v1.p451, v3.p246
warns Mr. Colvin, early in May, to look to safety of the forts, v1.p436
reports signs of dangerous coalitions, v1.p423
his protective measures on hearing of Mirath outbreak, v3.p245
holds his famous Durbar (12 May), v3.p244
his arguments check, but cannot stop mutiny, v3.p241
convinces the reason of the Oudh soldiery, v3.p240
his guiding principles at the crisis, v3.p246
His conversation with the doubting Jamadar, v3.p247
hears from Native officers of the deep-rooted distrust of Sipahis, v1.p435
authorized to move disaffected regiment, but prudently declines to do so, v1.p431
resolves to disarm 7th Regt. (3 May), v1.p432
scene at disbandment of 7th Regt, v1.p433
suppresses the first mutiny at Lakhnao, v3.p243
Urges, upon Banaras, the necessity of relieving Kanhpur, v2.p155
sends succour to Kanhpur (21 May), v2.p224
receives authority to call in Gurkhas (22 May), v3.p246
makes the Residency defensible, v3.p242
occupies the Machchi Bhawan, v3.p242
stores and arms the Residency, v3.p242
secures some of the guns, v3.p242
the care and foresight with which he prepared for the siege, v3.p296
his tenderness for holy places, v3.p379
removes ladies, to Residency (26 May), v3.p247
The Second Outbreak
The outbreak of 30 May facilitates his defence, v3.p252
his critical position at the moment of the outbreak of mutiny, v3.p250
cuts off revolted Sipahis from city, v3.p250
marches against mutineers, v3.p251
and disperses them by one discharge of artillery (31 May), v3.p252
His sudden illness necessitates a Provisional Council (9 June), v3.p278
the strong measures of Mr. Gubbins startle him into renewed action, v3.p278
be dissolves the Council and resumes command (11 June), v3.p278
his opinion of Mr. Martin Gubbins, v3.p278
his increasing illness urges him to select a successor, v3.p276
organizes Native brigade for defence of Residency (12 June), v3.p279
his inability to help Sir H. Wheeler at Kanhpur, v3.p282
his description of Oudh on 12 June, v3.p275
The Battle of Chinhat
The enemy congregate at Nawabganj Bara Banki, v3.p283
they advance on Chinhat (28 May), v3.p283
Sir Henry resolves to go out against them, v3.p283
reason for the battle of Chinhat, v3.p376
force with which he attacked mutineers at Chinhat, v3.p283
the battle is fought (29 June), iii 284
defeat ensured by treachery of Native gunners, v3.p285
his retreat secured by gallant charge of Capt. Radclyffe, v3.p285
he defends Kukrail bridge by a ruse, v3.p286
he makes over command to Col. Inglis, and hurries to secure the main point, v3.p286
sends a force which successfully holds the iron bridge, v3.p286
concentrates his shattered force in the Residency, v3.p287
horrible confusion in the Residency, v3.p299
the rebels begin their attack, v3.p289
Sir Henry abandons the Machchi Bhawan, v3.p288
and blows up the place, v3.p289
his calmness and decision at defeat of Chinhat, 287
he gives intelligence of the loss of Kanhpur, v2.p215
mortally wounded by a shell in the Residency (2 July), v3.p292
account of his death (4 July), v2.p308
378
effect of news of his death on Dehli Camp, v2.p453
He founds the famous Lawrence Asylum, v3.p294
Lawrence, Sir John,
his character and early service, v1.p37
appointed to Board of Administration in Panjab (1849), v1.p37
created Chief Commissioner of the Panjab (1853), v1.p44
character of his rule in the Panjab, v1.p46
his policy of dealing directly with the people, v1.p111, v2.p354
His Afghan Policy
Concludes engagement of amity with Afghanistan (1855), v1.p314
confers with Dost Muhammad at Peshawar (1 Jan), v1.p318
his mistaken estimate of Dost Muhammad’s power, v1.p327
his want of faith in Dost Muhammad, v1.p327
his opinion of the subsidy to be given to that potentate, v1.p322
signs Articles of Agreement with Dost Muhammad (26 Jan), v1.p324
good results of the treaty with him, v2.p316
Consulted as to commander of Persian expedition, v1.p307
thinks Sipahis in the Panjab pleased with the new rifle, v1.p427
his proposed trip to Kashmir not carried out (May), v1.p451
His Precautionary Measures
His position on the outbreak of the Mutiny, v2.p348
his comprehensive grasp of the situation, on the outbreak of Mutiny, v2.p348
his witty telegram, v2.p347n
his confident calmness on outbreak of Mutiny, v2.p347
on the danger of precipitancy, v2.p354n
directs discrimination in the execution of mutineer prisoners, v2.p367
The Movable Column
Assured by Edwardes of the safety of Peshawar, v2.p341
urged by Edwardes to form a movable column, v2.p342
sanctions formation of Movable Column (13 May), v2.p344
directs Nicholson to remain at Peshawar, v2.p346
proposes to raise Sikh Irregulars (13 May), v1.p451
urges Gen. Anson to disarm Sipahis at Ambalah (15 May), v2.p106
telegraphs to secure Philur, v2.p105n
joined by Gen. Reed and Chamberlain, at Rawalpindi, v2.p346
receives plenary power (17 May), v1.p451
urges Gen. Anson to advance immediately on Dehli, v2.p113
hears from Gen. Anson that speedy advance on Dehli is impossible, v2.p112
advises trust in Patiala, and Jhind, and speedy advance on Dehli, v2.p116
brushes aside Commissariat difficulties against advance on Dehli, 117
His Active Measures
Commends disarmament of Sipahis at Peshawar (22 May), v2.p361
informs Lord Canning of death of Gen. Anson, v2.p212n
reasons which induced him to denude the Panjab of Europeans, v5.p210
enlists old Sikh Artillerymen. for siege of Dehli (July), h. 355, 449
forms a movable column to protect the Panjab, v5.p210
His Peshawar Scheme
His disesteem of Peshawar, v2.p458
proposes to cede Peshawar to Dost Muhammad, v2.p458, v2.p465,
his reason for proposed cession of Peshawar, v2.p458, v2.p460,
almost insists on abandonment of Peshawar (25 July), v2.p460
urged by Edwardes to sacrifice Dehli rather than Peshawar v2.p462
Lord Canning rejects his proposal to abandon Peshawar, v2.p466
His Dehli Reinforcements
Sends final reinforcements, with Gen. Nicholson, to Dehli, v2.p484
estimate of his services with respect to siege of Dehli, v4.p405
Suppresses rising in Gughaira (14 Sept), v5.p211
equips a small column to start from Rurki (Jan ’58), v4.p219
His View of the Mutiny
His qualifications for probing the cause of the Mutiny, v5.p279
thinks there was no previous conspiracy, v5.p357
believes that the conspiracy began with the Hindus, v5.p354
his firm opinion that the outbreak had its origin in the Army, v5.p353
his decision in favour of the greased cartridge theory, v5.p280, v5.p353,
suggests transportation for King of Dehli, v5.p361
Lean, Mr., Judge of Mirzapur, v6.p46.
Le Bas, Mr.,
after outbreak, represents civil power at Karnal, 122+
receives the entire support of Nawab of Karnal, v2.p122n
delays the Guides on their march to Dehli (6 June), v2.p351
Le Champion, Col., clears Carabineers from charge of inactivity on 10 May, v2.p49n
Leckie, Dr., accompanies Lord Canning to India, v1.p280
Legge, Mr., Uncovenanted officer of Azamgarh, v6.p63
Le Grand, Capt.,
attempts to dislodge Kunwar Singh from Jagdispur, v4.p334
defeated by Kunwar Singh, v4.p335, v6.p171
killed at Jagdispur (23 Apr ’58), v4.p335
Le Grand Jacob, see Jacob, Capt. G. Le Grand
Leia, occupied by Lieut. Herbert Edwardes (1848), v1.p20
Leigh, Capt., at Sambhalpur,
gets aid from Katak (Sept), v4.p306
a second time gets help from Katak (Oct), v4.p307
asks further help but cannot get it (Dec), v4.p307
saves Mr. Hanson from being murdered, v4.p307
Leith Hay, Brig., commands a brigade at attack on Bareli (5 May ’58), v4.p367
Lemaistre, Mr., head clerk at Bijnaur, v6.p103
Lemaistre, Mrs., resides with her three children at Bijnaur, v6.p103
Le Mesurier, Capt., present with siege-train, at attack on Bareli (3 May ’58), v4.p367
Le Mesurier, Col.,
commands at Asirgarh, v5.p39
sends away some Sipahis to Burhanpur (19 June), v5.p40
Lennox, Lieut., commands Engineers at attack on Lakhnao (13 Nov), v4.p121
Lennox, Col.,
commands troops at Faizabad, v3.p265
escapes from Faizabad and ultimately reaches Gorakhpur, v3.p270
reaches Captainganj in safety, v3.p269
Leodan Singh, becomes Rao Rajah of Awar, v6.p153
Leslie, Sir Norman, attempt to assassinate at Rohni (12 Jane), v3.p24
Lester, Lieut., leads party of Sitapur fugitives safely to Lakhnao, v3.p255
mortally wounded at siege of Lakhnao (14 July), v3.p300
Lester, Maj.-Gen.,
assumes command at Belgaon (11 May), v5.p18
improves defences of that place, v5.p18
reports insurrection in Dharwar (26 May ’58), v5.p168
prudently sends the disaffected Thakur Singh to Badami (2 Aug), v5.p22
punishes five conspiring Sipahis at Belgaon, v5.p23
his death (June ’58), v5.p172
L’Estrange, Capt., cordially assists Major Eyre to relieve Arah, 63
gallantly leads charge to clear the road to Arah, v3.p66
Leupholt, Mr.,
brave-hearted missionary, who remains in Banaras notwithstanding mutiny, v2.p172n
Lewis, Ensign, accompanies Major Eyre to relief of Arah, v3.p63n
Lewis, Lieut., sheltered in his flight from Sultanpur, by Rustam Sah, v3.p272n
Lewis, Lieut. T. E., I.N.,
commands a party of sailors at Dhakah, v6.p28
his gallantry at Dhakah, v6.p170
attempts to disarm Dhakah Sipahis (Nov), v6.p29
attacks and scatters mutinous Sipahis at Dhakah (20 Nov), v4.p293
bravely drives rebels from an enclosure near Chanderi (5 Mar ’58), v5.p105
Lewis, Quartermaster-Sergeant, murdered at Azamgarh (3 June), v2.p161
Leycester, Mr. G. P., Judge of Bardwan, v6.p6
Liddell, Lieut.-Col.,
leads escalading column at Jhansi (3 Apr ’58), v5.p115
left in command of Jhansi (22 Apr ’58), v5.p120
advances towards Sironj in pursuit of Tantia Topi (5 Sept ’58), v5.p231
stops Tantia Topi from crossing the Bawd. (Oct ’58), v5.p238
advances from Lalitpur towards Chanderi (17 Dec ’58), v5.p254
Liddell, Veterinary Surgeon, accompanies Major Eyre to relief of Arah, v3.p63n
Light, Lieut., energetic Artillery officer before Dehli, v2.p148n
Light, Major, warns Brig. Seaton of approach of rebels, near Gangari (Dec), v4.p202
Lightfoot, Capt.,
breaks the right of Tantia, Topi at Jhansi (1 Apr ’58), v5.p113
drives rebels from Jaura-Alipur (21 June ’58), v5.p161
Lillie, Mr. T. E. S., Judge of Dhakah, v6.p28
Limond, Lieut., engineer with party issuing from Residency to meet Sir Colin Campbell (16 Nov), v4.p145
Lind, Capt.,
commands Multani Horse in Rewari expedition (Oct), v4.p70
his gallant charge at Narnul, v4.p81
Lind, Lieut., of the Swedish Navy, one of Peel’s Brigade, v4.p90n
Lind, Mr. F. M., Magistrate and Collector of Banaras, v2.p151, v6.p39
his character, v6.p41
resents proposal to retreat from Banaras to Chandr, v2.p152
.joins with Mr. Gubbins in preventing the abandonment of Banaras, v6.p41
provides pace of refuge at Banaras, v6.p42
becomes Magistrate of Jaunpur (S Sept), v6.p51
acts as a soldier in Jaunpur, v6.p51
Lincoln, Lord, fellow-student with Viscount- Canning, v1.p268
Lincoln, Mr., heroically joins in saving Mr. Capper’s life, v3.p288
Lindsay, Lieut., murdered near Mohadaba (June), v3.p269
Lindsay, Major, killed at Kanhpur, v2.p246
Lindsay, Mrs., died at siege of Kanhpur, v2.p247
Linsugur,
occupied by Capt. Wyndham (Jan ’58), v5.p86
Capt. Wyndham advances from, to attack Shorapur (6 Feb ’58), v5.p87
Litchfield, Major, disliked by his Sipahis, v1.p211
Little, Brig.,
command Cavalry at attack on Lakhnao (13 Nov), v4.p121
left in charge of Dilkusha, v4.p126
commands Cavalry at attack on Tantia Topi (C Dec), v4.p188
Little, Major, clears roads near Gunah (Feb ’59), v5.p259
Littledale, Mr., Judge, one of the brave defenders of Arah, v3.p53n
Littler, Sir John, his opinion as to removal of Royal Family from Dehli, v2.p19
Lloyd, Maj.-Gen.,
commands at Danapur, v3.p26
the extent of his command, v3.p26
suppressed the Santal insurrection, v3.p26
his blind confidence in Danapur Sipahis, v3.p30
believes in the loyalty of his Sipahis (2 June), ii
he has a personal repugnance to disarming them, v3.p41
Sir P. Grant suggests placing the responsibility of disarming on him, v6.p9
responsibility of disarming Danapur Sipahis thrown on him by Lord Canning, v3.p40
he shrinks from the responsibility, v3.p42
declines to disarm Danapur Sipahis, v3.p33
vacillates in intention to disarm Sipahis, 42
allows a detachment of Europeans to pass without attempting the disarmament, v3.p42
changes his mind, and stops the next detachment, v3.p42
resolves to deprive Sipahis of percussion-caps, v3.p42
inadvertently incites Sipahis to mutiny, v3.p43
removes percussion-caps from magazine at Danapur (25 July), v3.p43
his method of doing this, v3.p43
the extreme injudiciousness of the measure, v3.p43
Orders percussion-caps to be taken from persons of Sipahis, 44
the Sipahis resist and break into mutiny (25 July), v3.p45
on outbreak of mutiny, goes on board river-steamer, v3.p44
his absence on river-steamer prevents arrest of Danapur mutiny, v3.p45
his lame excuse for retiring to the steamer, v3.p46n
refuses to pursue mutineers until they are out of danger, v3.p49
by delay, allows mutineers to start for Arah, v3.p46
his lame excuse as to the uselessness of pursuing mutineers, v3.p49n
Proposes to intrench Danapur (26 July), v3.p49
Mr. W. Tayler urges him not to do so, v3.p50
implores him to pursue the mutineers, v3.p50
sends some riflemen in a steamer to intercept mutineers (26 July), v3.p49
sends a small arty to relieve Arah (27 July), v3.p51
recalls his small party from relief of Arah, v3.p51
is again induced by Mr. Tayler to do something to relieve Arah, v3.p51
sends Capt. Dunbar with a small force to Arah, v3.p51
complete defeat of this party, v3.p57
invited by Major Eyre to assist in relief of Arah, but discourages the enterprize, v3.p63n
Ordered to be tried by court-martial, v3.p76
his unfair treatment by Government, v3.p345
Lord Dalhousie condemns Government for throwing responsibility on him, .vi. 8+
he, and the Indian Government, solely responsible for Danapur mutiny, v3.p46
Lloyd, Mr. Thomas K., Magistrate of Hamirpur, v6.p83
murdered at Hamirpur, v6.p83
Lock, Lieut., wounded at Nasirabad mutiny (28 May), v3.p168
Lockhart, Capt., commands one party issuing from Residency to meet Sir Colin Campbell (16 Nov), v4.p145
Lockhart, Col.,
placed with troops to cover Ujjen (Aug ’58), v5.p229
advances to Susnir, v5.p229
Lockhart, Lieut., nobly endeavours to extinguish fire in No. 1 battery (10 Sept), v4.p11
severely wounded at No. 1 battery, v4.p11
Lodiana,
situation, and description, v2.pxvii,
its important situation, v2.p378
Sipahis at, threaten mutiny (1844), v1.p206
its unprotected condition in May, v2.p121
unable to supply Artillery at first outbreak (15 May), v2.p106
the Guides reach (1 June), v2.p331
Sipahis seize Fort and Treasury (8 June), v2.p378
Mr. Ricketts fights the Jalandhar mutineers near (8 June), v2.p379
disorder and destruction rampant in (2 June), v2.p380
mutineers evacuate, v2.p382
townspeople disarmed (15 June), v2.p383
punishment for plunder of, v2.p382
partly protected by Rajah of Nabha, v5.p214
Login, Sir John, appointed guardian of Dhulip Singh, v1.p34
Lohanga, where Major Renaud’s column halted, on fall of Kanhpur, v2.p269
Lohar, district attempted by Firuzshah (Dec ’58), v5.p251
Lohardaga, a district of Chutia Nagpur, v4.pxiii, v6.p4
Lohari, fort captured by Major Gall, and every defender killed (5 May ’58), v5.p121
Longden, Capt.,
his daring in attack of the Sikandarbagh (16 Nov), v4.p140
present with his battery at attack on Tantia Topi (6 Dec), v4.p188
Longden, Lieut.-Col.,
leads small party from Banaras to co-operate with Gurkhas (Oct), v4.p224
ordered to clear rebels from Azamgarh (1 Nov), v4.p104
drives rebels from Atraolia (9 Nov), v4.p224
fights under Lord Mark Kerr at battle of Azamgarh (6 Apr ’58), v4.p325
Longfield, Brig.,
commands reserve column at assault of Dehli, v4.p20
leads reserve column to occupy positions won by stormers at Dehli, v4.p35
Loni, a river of Jodhpur, v6.p159
Lotah, a cooking-vessel, its religious importance, v1.p144
Loudon, Marshal, anecdote of his devotion to his profession, v4.p153
Loughnan, Lieut.,
commands at Innes’s House at Lakhnao, v3.p297
distinguishes himself at Innes’s post (20 July), v3.p380
Lowe, Capt.,
leads party to bring Gen. Havelock’s rear-guard into Residency, Lakhnao (25 Sept), v3.p366
captures Captain Bazaar, Lakhnao (26 Sept), v4.p108
severely wounded at Lakhnao, v4.p114
Low, Gen. Sir John, Military Member of Council,
his character and views of Indian policy, v1.p283
his early services, v1.p56
Resident at Lakhnao (1833), v1.p90
his courage saves Lakhnao from pillage (1836), v1.p91
mistakenly called the author of the quashed Oudh treaty of 1837, v1.p93n
recommends recognition of Karauli adoption (1852), v1.p67
Becomes Resident at Haidarabad (1853), v1.p450
opposed to annexation of Nagpur (1854), v1.p58
his minute of Mar. 1855, urging stoppage of Oudh misrule, v1.p103
Inclined to excuse disaffected Oudh regiments, in early May, v1.p437
advises the primary importance of recovering Dehli, H. 90
Admits that the Council was deluded into condemning Mr. Tayler of Patna, v3.p80
Low, Mr. Malcolm, Chief Civil Officer at Pilibhit, v5.p192
procures guides for attack on Sirpurah (30 Aug ’58), v5.p193
Lowe, Dr.,
his description of the Sipahi arsenal at Kalpi, v5.p130n
his description of the final struggle for Kalpi, v5.p128n
his description of the passage of the Chambal by Col. Durand (19 Nov), v5.p52
Lower Provinces,
extent and description, v6.p2
diversity of races and languages in, v6.p3
Lowis, Mr., Magistrate of Patna, v3.p35
sent to arrest the conspirator Ali Karim, v3.p35
amusing account of the attempted capture, v3.p36
Ali Karim easily escapes, v3.p36
Lowis, Mr. John, his opinion as to removal of Royal Family from Dehli, ii 19
Lowth, Lieut -Col.,
commands storming party at Jhansi (3 Apr ’58), v5.p113
clears way for escaladers, and forces his way to Rani’s palace, v5.p116
leads attack on rebel left, at capture of Gwaliar (19 Juno ’58), v5.p157
Lucas, Mr., killed at Lakhnao, 326, 384
Ludlow Castle,
residence of Commissioner Fraser, near Dehli, 391
mutineers attack (23 July), v2.p446
Ludlow, Major, his careful instruction of the Maharajah of Jaipur, v6.p158
Lugard, Col.,
storms and captures Banks’s house (10 Mar ’58), v4.p265
orders the assault of Begam Kothi (11 Mar ’58), v4.p269
drives Maulavi from Shadatganj (21 Mar ’58), v4.p266
Sent with brigade to relieve Azamgarh (29 Mar ’58), v4.p325
occupies Sultanpur (5 Apr ’58), v4.p329
attacks and defeats rebels at Tigra (10 Apr ’58), v4.p329
garrisons Jaunpur (11 Apr ’58), v4.p330
forces the passage of the Tons, near Azamgarh (14 Apr ’58), v4.p330
relieves Azamgarh (14 Apr ’58), v4.p330
His operations in Jagdispur jungles (Apr ’58), v6.p171
forced to send additional troops in pursuit of Kunwar Singh (16 Apr ’58), v4.p332
crosses the Ganges to attack Kunwar Singh (3 May ’58), v4.p336
defeats rebels, and occupies Jagdispur (9 May ’58), v4.p337
again defeats Amar Singh (11 May ’58), v4.p337
defeats Amar Singh a third time (12 May ’58), v4.p337
crushingly defeats Amar Singh at Dalilpur (27 May ’58), v4.p337
cuts roads through jungle to defeat rebels (June ’58), v4.p338
compelled by excessive labour to return to England (15 June ’58), v4.p338
Lumsden, ___, killed at Najafgarh (25 Aug), v2.p402
Lumsden, Capt. John I.,
the third man to enter the Sikandarbagh (16 Nov), v4.p129, v4.p140,
killed inside the Sikandarbagh (16 Nov), v4.p130
Lumsden, Lieut. Peter, appointed to Mission to Kandahar (1857), v1.p321
Lumsden, Major Henry,
conveys the Maharani of Lahor from the Pan-jab (1848), v1.p21
appointed to head Mission to Kandahar (1857), v1.p324
visits Dost Muhammad at Jamrud, v1.p318
signs Articles of Agreement with Dost Muhammad (26 Jan ’57), v1.p321
condemns the proposal to abandon Peshawar, v2.p467n
Lord Canning’s letter of encouragement to, v1.p326
Lund-khur, hills, final refuge of mutineers from Hoti-Mardan, v2.p363
Luni, river of Jodhpur, iv. xci
Lusam Ferry, near Philur, point where Jalandhar mutineers crossed the Satlaj (8 June), v2.p379n
Lushington, Mr., Commissioner of Manbhum,
attacked by Kols, v4.p306
forced to abandon his camp to retreat from the Kols, v4.p306
he is wounded in the retreat, v4.p306
Lushington, Ir., Commissioner of Singhbhum, his excellent work in Chutia Nagpur, v6.p35
Lushington, Mr. F. A., Collector of 24 Parganahs, v6.p25
Lutf Ali Khan,
traitorous banker at Patna, v3.p37
suspected and arrested, v3.p37
acquitted on ground of insufficient evidence, v3.p37
honoured as a martyr by Mr. Tayler’s successor, v3.p37
Lyall, Mr., Opium Agent at Patna, murdered (3 July), v3.p36
Lyall, Mr. Alfred, Assistant Magistrate of Bulandshahr,
driven away by Sipahis (21 May), v6.p135
his gallant conduct in the Khaki Risala, v6.p132n
returns to Bulandshahr (25 May), v6.p135
Lysaght, Capt., bars chancel of church at Shahjahanpur against attacking mutineers (31 May), v3.p214
This collection transcribed by Chris Gage