Saadat Ali,
rules Oudh (1800), 1. 83
character of his administration there, v1.p85
Saadat Ali II.,
builds the Badshah Manzil, Lakhnao, v4.pxvi,
builds part of Moti Mahall, in that town, v4.pxvii,
Saadat Khan,
incites Holkar’s troops to mutiny, v3.p144
the question of his position and influence at Indur, v3.p144n
wounded by Col. Travers (1 July), v3.p146
tells Holkar himself that he is attacking the Residency, v3.p152
his imprisonment and release, v3.p153
occupies Residency with his family (3 July), v3.p153
Sabatini, Gen. Anson orders troops from, to Ambalah (13 May), v2.p101
Sabi, a river of Jaipur, v6.p158
Sabzimandi,
suburb near Ridge at Dehli, v2.p144, v2.p390,
desperate attack on Dehli Ridge from (23 June), v2.p417
attacked by Gen. Chamberlain (9 July), v2.p438
last attack from, on Debit- Ridge (18 July), v2.p446
Sada-Sheo Pant, Dada, grandson of Baji Rao, v1.p73n
Sadia, most easterly point of Lower Provinces, v6.p2
Sadik Khan, his buildings at Dholpur, v3.pxi,
Sadik Khan, the mysterious Persian agent in Dehli, v5.p344
Saduzai Family, at Lodiana, contribute to disorder there (9 June), v2.p380
Sagar,
situation and description of, v3.pxiii, v5.pxi,
station for Native troops, v3.p136
its garrison, v5.p65
Brig. Sage commands at, v5.p65
superstition there, about chapatis, v1.p420n
effect on Indur of state of troops at, v3.p141
Brig. Sage sends doubtful Sipahis against rebel Rajah (June), v5.p65
the Sipahis resolve to retain the fort and treasury (12 June), v5.p66
the detachment sent from, is halted at Malthon, for reinforcements (16 June), v5.p67
the detachment from, openly transfers itself to service of Rajah of Banyan v5.p67
commotion and threatened mutiny in the town (18 June), v5.p67
Brig. Sage transfers treasure to fort (27 June), v5.p67
he also gains possession of the fort (30 June), v5.p68
The anticipated mutiny breaks out (1 July), v5.p68
the 31st N.I. remains loyal, v5.p68
fight between loyal and disloyal Sipahis (7 July), v5.p68
fort fully provisioned and armed (July), v5.p69
the surrounding country passes into rebel hands, v5.p70
Rajah of Banpur entrenches himself near (Sept), v5.p72
Col. Dalyell attempts to drive away Rajah of Banpur, but is himself killed (15 Sept), v5.p72
the fort is beleaguered for eight months (June
Jan ’58), v5.p98
relieved by Sir Hugh Rose (3 Feb ’58), v5.p99
entered by Gen. Whitlock, who increases its safety (5 Mar ’58), v5.p134
Sagar and Narbada territories,
description of, v. GO
historical sketch of, v5.p60
united to North-West Provinces, v5.p61
Mr. Colvin proposes violent changes in the administration of, v5.p61
Capt. Ternan induces him to abstain from irritation, v5.p61
restored to order by Lord Ellenborough, v5.p60
Sage, Brig., commands at Sagar, v5.p65
sends a detachment of doubtful Sipahis against a rebel Rajah (June), v5.p65
sends more Sipahis to reinforce detachment (19 June), v5.p67
transfers treasure to fort of Sagar (27 June), v5.p67
gains possession of Sagan fort (30 June), v5.p68
receives adhesion of many loyal Sipahis (7 July), v5.p69
finny provisions and arms Sagar fort, and drills volunteers, v5.p69
holds the fort against leaguer of the rebels, for eight months, v. Oct. Sago’s House, a post at Lakhnao, 297
mine exploded, and assault delivered there (10 Aug), v3.p307
Sahar, village visited by Mr. Thornhill during his dangerous ride to Agra, v6.p94
Saharanpur, a district of Mirath division, v3.pxiii, v6.p38
description of district, v6.p120
population, v3.p198
garrison, and European population, v3.p199
its important position, and dangerously defenceless condition, 199
dangerous state of fort of, on outbreak of mutiny, v3.p199. ‘
Mr. Spankie resolves to hold station, but to send away women and children (May), Li. 200
Mr. Robertson, with assistance of landholders, disperses threatening villagers, v3.p200
its disturbed condition (June), v6.p118
partial mutiny at (3 June), v3.p201
second partial mutiny at (11 July), v3.p201
Native Cavalry sent to, from Dehli Ridge (11 July), v2.p434n
authority preserved in, till the end, v3.p200
Sahawar, occupied by Brig. Seaton (16 Dec), v4.p203
Sahibi, a river of Rohtak, v6.p140.
Sah Mall, Zamindar of Bajrul,
plunders district round Dehli (July), v6.p129
his attempted attack on Deolah, v6.p129
evacuates Basaud on approach of Mr. Dunlop’s force, v6.p130
almost captures Mr. Dunlop, v6.p131
he is defeated and slain at Barot, v6.p131
his death materially affects tranquillization of district near Dehli, v6.p131
Sahson, town near which Rup Singh was finally defeated (Oct ’58), v5.p216
Sai, river near Sultanpur, v5.p120
intercepting road to Lakhnao, v3.p339
Gen. Havelock crosses with his troops (22 Sept), v3.p357
St. George, Capt., of the Fusiliers, killed near Chakar Kothi (9 Mar ’58), v4.p262
St. George, Lieut., B.A., commands guns during attack on Bijnaur raiders (9 Jan ’58), v6.p112
Saidabad, toll-house on road to, plundered, v2.p199n
Saidarabad, near Allahabad, cleared of insurgents by Col. Neill (18 June), v2.p201
Salad Mir Khan Sahib, an Afghan, his faithfulness and bravery at Mirath, v2.p52n, 496
Saiud Muhammad, ruler of Herat,
sinks under Persian influence, v1.p301
killed at Herat insurrection (1855), v1.p303
Saiud Muhammad, son of the last-named, v1.p327
Saifulla Khan,
commands Karauli matchlockmen at Agra, v3.p177
places his levies four miles to west of Agra (2 July), v3.p177
ordered to occupy magazine with his men (4 July), v3.p178
reports disaffection of his troops, v3.p178
ordered to return to Karauli (5 July), v3.p179
Salar Jang, Minister of the Nizam,
his character and opinions, v. Si
his wisdom and fortitude, v5.p89
holds firmly to the English alliance, v2.p311
stops attempted rising at Haidarabad (June), v5.p82
warns Maj. Davidson of intended rising (16 July), v5.p82
firmly suppresses the insurrection, v5.p82
his firmness checks all seditious aspirations, v5.p83
his great difficulty in preserving order, v5.p84
complete success of his policy, v5.p85
Salder, Mr., murdered at Kota (1.5 Oct), v4.p398
Sale, Capt., driven from Lalitpur by mutineers (13 June), v5.p66n
Sale, Lady, her account of Vincent Eyre’s heroic devotion, v3.p61n
Salia Dahar, scene of final crush of Amar Singh’s force (24 Nov ’58), v4.p345
Salkeld, Lieut.,
with third column, at assault of Dehli, v4.p19
chosen to blow in Kashmir Gate, v4.p22
wounded while accomplishing that object (14 Sept), v4.p25
dies of the wound he received, v4.p26n, 38
Salmon, Lieut.,
sent with Gwaliar troops to pacify Aligarh district, v3.p106
dismissed by his mutinous men at Hathras (3 July), v3.p197
Salmon, Lieut., R.N., one of Peel’s Brigade, v4.p90n
Salomar, Tantia Topi marches on (10 Dec ’56), v5.p309
Saloni,
its situation and garrison, v3.p273
Capt. L. Barrow, Deputy Commissioner of, v3.p273
mutiny at (10 June), v3.p273
officers escape from station to the noble-hearted Rajah Hanmant Singh, of Kaila Kankar, v3.p273
he conducts them in safety to Allahabad, v3.p273
Salumba, seized by Tantia Topi, and requisitioned (12 Dec ’58), v5.p248
Salusbury, Capt.,
offers to cross Gumti into rebel works (9 Mar ’58), v4.p263
greatly distinguishes himself at capture of great Imambarah (16 Mar ’5S), v4.p280
Sambalpur,
conferred on descendants of ancient rulers by the British, v1.p70
continued to Native Rajahs till death of Narain Singh, v1.p70
annexed in 1849, v1.p70
Capt. Leigh chief civil authority in, v4.p306
mutinous disposition shows itself (Sept), v4.p306
two detachments of troops are brought from Ratak, v4.p307
Shergati pass stormed and captured, v4.p307
the murder of Dr. Moore, v4.p307
fresh troops are called for, and local levies a e sent from Orisa, v4.p308
disorder combatted with energy (Oct), v4.p207
fever prevails in the district (Dec), v4.p307
Capt. Wood arrives with fresh troops (29 Dec), v4.p308
insurrectionists defeated, and several leaders captured or slain (30 Dec), v4.p306
leader of the revolt escapes capture, v4.p308
Sambhu Singh, succeeds to the throne of Udaipur, v6.p156
Sami’ House, on Dehli Ridge, construction of battery at (6 Sept), v4.p8
Samptar, a state of Central India, no disturbance in, v6.p167
Samuells, Mr.,
succeeds Mr. Tayler as Commissioner in Western Bihar, v4.p311
he flatters the conspirators whom Mr. W. Tayler kept from mischief, v3.p37
unpatriotic conduct, v4.p310
Samwell, Lieut., killed in gallant charge at Rawal (12 Nov), v5.p52
Sanand Khan,
leader of rebel forces in Jaipur, v4.p77
his military incompetence gives the position of Narnul to the English, v4.p78
seeks to re-occupy his abandoned position, v4.p79
his complete defeat, v4.p81
Sandela, village not far from Lakhnao, v3.p249
dangerous Sipahi marched to, from Lakhnao, 249
the Chaudhari of, defeated with loss of his camp (11 Mar ’58), v4.p266
captured by Mr. Kavanagh and Capt. Dawson (30 July ’58), v5.p198
Harichand advances to recapture (3 Oct ’58), v5.p199
Major Maynard advances to, and drives off Harichand (6 Oct ‘58), v5.p190
Sanders, Capt., commands at the Financial Garrison, Lakhnao, v3.p297
mutineers make a sudden rush on his post, but are repulsed (10 Aug), v3.p307
Sanders, Mr., his evidence as to revenues of King of Dehli, v2.p9n
Sandford, Capt., commands Guides in Rewari expedition (Oct), v4.p76
Sandford, Major, killed near Badshahbagh (10 Mar ’58), v4.p265
Sanganir, Tantia Topi is defeated near (7 Aug ’58), v5.p224
Sangli, state in Southern Maratha country, v5.p14
its description,
Sangrampur, Madras column occupies (25 Sept), v5.p71
Sankhula, place at which Chitragaon mutineers were stopped (2 Dec), v4.p294
Sanoda, small fort destroyed by Sir Hugh Rose (8 Feb ’58), v5.p99
Sansi,
mutiny at (2 July), v3.p197
English officers bravely ride with their mutinous troops to Hathras, v3.p197
officers at last compelled to leave their troops, v3.p197
Santana, district of Bhagalpur, v4.p91
Santal insurrection, Gen. Lloyd selected to suppress (1853), v3.p26
Santal Pargannahs, a district of Bhagalpur, v4.pxiii, v6.p3, v6.p34,
Santals, their method of shooting burning arrows, v1.p365
Santipur, a station of Nadia. vi 26
Saokars of Lakhnao, join Nana Sahib’s plot after annexation of Oudh, v1.p425n
Sapte,
Mr. Brande, Magistrate of Bulandshahr, attempts to carry treasure to Mirath (21 May), v6.p135
attacked by Gujars and compelled to fly, v6.p131
returns to Bulandshahr and restores authority (25 May), v6.p135
moves to Bilaspur and relieves Mr. Skinner (25 May), v6.p135
his brush with the rebels at Galauti (28 May), v6.p136
compelled again to take refuge in Mirath (30 May), v6.p136
Becomes District Officer of Mirath (Apr ’58), v6.p137
tries to release a Christian girl, who will not be released (June), v6.p136
joins the Volunteer Horse, v6.p136
made Companion of the Bath, v6.p137
Sarai Ghat, bathing-place on the Ganges, 21 miles from Kanhpur, v4.p161
Saran, a district of Patna division, v3.p26, v6.p3
prison disturbances at, in 1845, v1.p144
abandoned by European officials, v3.p70
Saraswati, a river disappearing in sands at Sirhind, v6.p69
Saraun, near Allahabad,
occupied by rebels (Dec), v4.p229
occupied by Gen. Franks (Jan ’58), v4.p231
Sarayan, a rivulet near Sitapur, v3.p255
Sarazan River, situation of, v3.pxiii
Sarda, river west of Bahraich, 261
Sargu, river of Ghazipur district, v4.pxv
Sarguja, small state of Chutia v6.p45
Sarmathura, spot at which Tantia Topi stopped his advance on Bharatpur (22 June ’58), v5.p221
Sarpur, Firuzshah’s army scattered there, by Capt. Rice (22 Dec ’58) , v5.p254
Sarsana, village from which Lord Mark Kerr relieved Azamgarh (5 Apr ’58), v4.p322
Sarunda, a Tributary Mahall of the Lower Provinces, v6.p4
Sarup Singh, Maharana of Udaipur, v6.p155
at variance with his subjects, iii 113
his firm loyalty to the English, v3.p314
his active assistance, v6.p156
places his entire army at disposal of the British, v6.p156
shows great kindness to Nimach fugitives, v6.p156
succeeded by his son Sambhu Singh (1861), v6.p156
Sasaram,
place to which Kunwar Singh first retreated (12 Aug), iii 86
Lieut. Stanton protects (Oct), v4.p312
troops sent from, to relieve Palamau (27 Nov), v4.p305
Col. Corfield fights his way from, to Jagdispur (5 May ’53), v4.p33G
Sassiah, near Ara,
battle of (5 July), v3.p181
Brig. Polwhele’s fatal mistake at, v3.p182
weakness of English Artillery fire, v3.p182
the Artillery officers urge a general advance, v3.p182
the General waits till every shot has been fired away,, v3.p182
Capt. Prendergast’s brave charge with 18 Volunteer horsemen, v3.p183
the Infantry advance and capture the village, v3.p183
retreat compulsory for lack of ammunition, v3.p184
defeat of Brig. Polwhele by over-caution, v3.p184
Satarah,
its situation, v5.pxi,
its limited extent, v1.p62
dependency of the Peshwa, v1.p71
annexed by “ right of lapse” (1819), v1.p51
Sir George Clerk objects to annexation of, v1.p52
Col. John Low dissents from annexation, v1.p58
nobles and people object to annexation, v1.p58n
Satarah, Rajah of,
injured by Lord Dalhousie, v1.p424
supposed to be in league with Nana Sahib, H. 310
Sati Chaora Ghat, scene of the massacre of Kanhpur garrison, v2.p254, v5.p265n
Satkhira, a subdivision of 24 Parganahs, v6.p25
Satlaj, river of the Panjab, v4.pxvii,
invasion from beyond, v1.p94
Sikhs cross, to attack Hindustan (1845), v1.p222
Satwarpur, Amar Singh driven into (9 May ’58), v4.p337
Saunders, Charles, appointed to the Panjab (1849), v1.p39
Saunders, Mr.,
destroys Government paper at Muradabad (2 June), v3.p221
saves Native treasurer from the mutineers, v3.p222
Saunders, Mr., his evidence as to the status of the King of Dehli, v5.p323
Saunders, Mr. Pat.,
brave volunteer horseman of Aligarh, v6.p138
joins in stubborn retention of factory near Aligarh (June), v3.p198n
Savada Koti, the quarters of Nana, Sahib during siege of Kanhpur, v2.p253
Savanur, state in Southern Maratha country, v5.pxii, 14
Saven, a river of Bhopal, v5.pxii,
Saviell, Mr., murdered at Kota (15 Oct), v4.p398
Sawad, mutineers from Hoti-Mardan fly to (25 May), v2.p364
Sawad, the Akhund of,
has knowledge of intended outbreak in India (1856), v2.p373n
in communication with disloyal Sipahis (May), v2.p373
Sawan Mall, shot at Malan (Sept 1844), v1.p13
Sawant,
rebels from, give much trouble along Goa frontier (1856), v5.p172
they are ultimately driven to surrender to the Portuguese (20 Nov ’58), v5.p172
Sawantwari, Native state of Bombay Presidency, v5.p1
the deposed princes generously assist the British, v6.p168
Scamp, Midshipman, his good service in Danapur, v6.p172
Schalch, Mr. P. H., Collector in Bardwan, v6.p6
Schilling, Mr., commands the Thag gaol post at Lakhnao, v3.p298
Schneider, Capt., commands local corps at Kolhapur, v5.p25
Schwabbe, Rev. Mr., driven mad, by heat and exertion, v5.p131n
Scott, Capt.,
accompanies Major Eyre to relief of Arah, v3.p63n.
Scott, Capt., enters Naogaon, and re-asserts British authority for a few hours (12 June), v3.p129.
Scott, Major, Artillery officer,
heroically fights mutineers at Dehli with Artillery only (18 June), v2.p414n
assists in attack on Sabzimandi (9 July), v2.p438
nearly killed by a shell on Dehli Ridge, v2.p449n
commands No. 3 battery at the siege, v4.p16
leads his field battery into Dehli after stormers (14 Sept), v4.p36
Scott, Mr.,
escapes to larger fort at Jhansi (6 June), v3.p123
murdered at Jhansi (7 June), v3.p124.
Scott, Sergeant, bravely remains at Mainpuri during mutiny, v3.p104.
Scott, Surgeon, distinguishes himself at defence of Lakhnao, iii 386.
Scratchley, Lieut., blows up house at Itawah, held by fanatics (29 Dec), v4.p201
Scudamore, Major,
conducts feigned attack on Malthon pass (3 Mar ’58), v5.p102
leads a small column to hem in Tantia Topi (Jan ’59), v5.p255n
Scully, Conductor,
fires the train, and blows up Dehli Magazine, v2.p68
killed in explosion of the Magazine (11 May), v2.p68
Scully, Mrs., her visit to Dehli Royal Family in April, v2.p25n.
Seaton, Col., killed at Dehli (23 July), H. 447
Seaton, Lieut.-Col. Thomas, C.B.,
his Sipahis rebel at Rohtak (June), v2.p411
takes command of Rewari expedition and leads it to Dehli, v4.p83
composition of his force, v4.p201
leads his force from Dehli (6 Dec), v4.p201
marches to relieve Aligarh, v4.p201
attacked by rebels near Gangari, v4.p202
defeats rebels at Kasganj, v4.p202
occupies Sahawar (16 Dec), v4.p203 ‘ fights his way into Patiali (17 Dec) v4.p204
conducts his convoy to Itah (24 Dec), v4.p206
attacks and defeats Rajah of Mainpuri (27 Dec), v4.p206
ordered to await the junction of Col. Walpole at Mainpuri, v4.p200
placid in command of Fathgarh (Jan ’58), v4.p218
Passes under command of Col. Walpole (3 Jan ’58), v4.p209
threatened by rebels from Ramganga (Jan–Mar ’58), v4.p350
joined by Col. Walpole’s force (3 Feb ’58), v4.p201
he is left with his few men at Fathgarh (23 Feb ’58), v4.p220
attacks and defeats rebels at Kankar (7 Apr ’55), v4.p351
Appointed to command of Shahjahanpur (25 Nay ’58), v4.p378
defeats rebels near Shahjahanpur (8 Oct ’58), v 200
His opinion of Capt. Hodson, v4.p207
Sebastopol, v1.p302
Schwan, a town of Sindh, v6.p145
Selimgarh, Pathan Fort at Dehli, 393
its gallant capture by Lieut. Aikman (20 Sept), v4.p47
Seoraj Singh,
his gallantry at Lakhnao, v4.p111n
severely wounded at Lakhnao (20 June), v4.p111n
Serampore, see Srirampur. Seringapatam, v1.p155n
Serwa, the pass at which the rebels lost their last guns and became powerless (May ’59), v5.p206
Seths, the rich bankers of Mathura,
their hearty loyalty, vi
provide every means for escape of Mr. Thornhill and others (July), v6.p99
defeat attempt to murder Mr. Thornhill and Mr. Joyce, v6.p102n.
Seton, Mr., his deference to the Royal Family at Dehli (1806), v2.p5
Seton-Karr, Mr. George Berkeley, Collector and Magistrate of Belgaon,
his character, v5.p14
Lord Elphinstone’s great confidence in him, v5.p300
his efforts to tranquillize Maratha country (1856), v5.p17
his opinion of resumption policy, applied to Maratha, country, v1.p128n
He improves defences of Belgaon (May), v5.p18
arrests a seditious emissary at Belgaon (June), v5.p19
asks for and obtains enlarged powers (July), v5.p21
skilfully prevents outbreak in Belgaon, v5.p21
sends the disaffected Takur Singh to Badami (2 Aug), v5.p22
has a conspirator blown from a gun (13 Aug), v5.p22
begins to disarm his district (24 Aug), v5.p23
gradually disarms people of Belgian (Apr ’58), v5.p166
Applies for assistance, and is relieved of political functions (Apr ’58), v5.p161
his removal from political charge, causes the rebellion of the Chief of Nargund (27 May ’58), v5.p167
greatly commended by Lord Elphinstone and the Indian Government, v5.p24n
dies unrewarded, v5.p24n
“Settlement,” its theory and practice, v1.p113
Sewell, Lieut., distinguishes himself at defence of Lakhnao, v3.p385.
Seymour, H. D., his account of military executions at Allahabad (June), v2.p203n
Seymour, Major, greatly distinguishes himself at Pima (7 Oct ’58), v5.p200
Shabkhadr, Sipahis at, disarmed (8 June), v2.p374
Shadatganj, strong post at Lakhnao, which the Maulavi obstinately defends (21 Mar ’58), v4.p286
Shahabad, a district of Patna division, v3.px, v3.pxiii, v3.p26, v6.p3
prison disturbances at (1845), v1.p144
defenceless condition of, at end of July, v3.p70
Man Singh desires to possess (7 Apr ’59), v5.p263
district in disorder through defeated rebels (30 May ’58), v4.p338
Mr. Probyn’s gallant destruction of boats near (14 Oct ’58), v4.p340
Shah Alam, Emperor,
rescued from Marathas (1804), v2.p2
Lord Wellesley’s object in protecting, v2.p3
the right to withdraw from successors privileges granted to him, v2.p15
Shahganj, stronghold of Sian Singh,
its siege and relief, v5.p189
the Rajah receives several ladies from Faizabad, v3.p267
Karauli levies stationed there (2 July), v3.p177
native levies at, ordered away as untrustworthy (5 July), v3.p179
Volunteer Cavalry at, report approach of mutineers, v3.p179
battle with mutineers near (5 July), v3.p181
Brig. Polwhele advances from Agra, v3.p181
he hesitates to charge, v3.p182
has an artillery duel with the enemy, v3.p182
weakness of the English fire, v3.p182
the Artillery officers urge a general advance, v3.p182
the enemy’s Cavalry deliver a charge, v3.p183
Capt. Prendergast’s brave charge with 18 Volunteer horsemen, v3.p183
the Infantry at last ordered to charge, and capture the village, v3.p183
compelled to retreat through exhaustion of artillery ammunition, v3.p184
defeat of Gen. Polwhele by over-caution, v3.p184
Man Singh besieged in, v5.p188
Sir Hope Grant ordered to his assistance, v5.p188
as the General advances the besiegers melt away, v5.p189
Shahgarh, its situation, v5.pxii, v5.p101n
Shahgarh, Rajah of,
defeated at Kotra (25 Apr ’58), v5.p121
joins in attack on Chirkhari, v5.p306
invited to join rebel Government at Gwaliar (June ’58), v5.p147
Shahjahanpur, a district of Rohilkhand, v3.pxiii, v3.p213, v4.pxviii, v6.p38
officers at, trust the Sipahis, but fear the population, v3.p213
mutiny at (31 May), v3.p213
mutineers attack English in church, but run away on seeing a man with a gun, v3.p214
faithful servants hurry to the church with weapons for their masters, v3.p214
crowd of Sikh Sipahis hurry to the church to protect the English, v3.p214
Massacre of Europeans, v2.p307
effect of the massacre at, on Patna, v3.p36
fugitives from, go to Rajah of Powain, v3.p211
and from Powain to Muhamdi, v3.p215
they escape to Dhaurahra Rajah, v3.p256
Occupied by Sir Colin Campbell (30 Apr ’56), v4.p365
rendered defensible by Col. Hale (2 May ’58), v4.p372
Col. Hale blocked up in gaol of (7–11 May ’58), v4.p373
town is skilfully penetrated by Brig. Jones (11 May ’58), v4.p371
but Brig. Jones is placed on defensive also (11–14 May ’58), v4.p375
the Maulavi sends the bulk of his troops to Muhamdi (16 May ’58), v4.p377
Sir Colin Camp-boll joins Brig. Jones (18 May ’58), v4.p377
head of the Maulavi brought to the magistrate of (5 June ’58), v4.p380
rebels defeated at, by Sir Thos. Seaton (8 Oct ’58), v5.p200
Shah Mamat-ullah, a saint, prophesies downfall of English raj, v2.p27n
Shah-Manzil, its position at Lakhnao, v3.p247
Shah Najaf, at Lakhnao,
description of, v4.pxviii
situation and meaning of, v4.p133 and n
Sir Colin Campbell’s attempt to capture, v4.p135
his critical position in front of (16 Nov), v4.p135
Sir Colin leads the desperate attack in person, v4.p133
he is unable to force an entrance, v4.pp135–137
the army is saved by Sergeant Paton, v4.p137
who effects the capture of the place, v4.p137
and receives the Victoria Cross for so doing, v4.p137n
its audacious seizure by Lieut. Medley (11 Mar ’56), v4.p26S
Shahpur,
Major Eyre reaches, with his expedition (31 July), v3.p64
partial disarming of (20 Aug), v5.p23
Shah Shujah, confers with British representatives at Peshawar (1810), v1.p318
Shah Shujah, his route into Afghanistan (1839), v1.p323
Shah Zaman, Saduzai, annoys the English, v1.p83
Shakespear, Capt., storms Singhura pass (9 Jan ’58), v4.p308
Shakespear, Major, assists at disarming Sipahis at Fort Mackeson (24 June), v2.p479n
Shakespear, Mr. A., Magistrate and Collector of Bijnaur, v6.p103
hears of the Wrath outbreak (13 May), v6.p104
calls on landowners and soldiers on leave to help (16 May), v6.p104
stops prisoners escaping from gaol (21 May), v6.p105
throws money in a well for security, v6.p10.5
receives military help (21–28 Nay), v6.p106
receives help from Chaudharis of Haldar and Tajpur (23 May), v6.p104
sends Mahmud Khan to suppress Mewati marauders (2.3 May), v6.p106
frees his district of mutinously disposed troops (3 June), v6.p107
sends away treasure safely from Bijnaur (3 June), v6.p107
isolated by the general revolt, v6.p107
troubled by sudden return of Mahmud Khan (7 June), v6.p107
skilfully hands over district to care of Mahmud Khan, v6.p108
Bahadur Khan’s rule at Bareli makes retention of Bijnaur impossible, v6.p108
persuades Mahmud Khan to keep from open revolt, v6.p106
conveys ladies, &c., from Bijnaur to Rurki, v6.p109
finds it impossible to get troops with which to return to Bijnaur, v6.p109
commissions two Muhammadans to take charge of Bijnaur (16 Aug), v6.p111
returns to Bijnaur with Brig. Jones’s force (17 Apr ’58), v6.p114
makes Najibabad his head-quarters, v6.p115
returns to Bijnaur and soon restores order (23 Apr ’58), v6.p115
Shakespear, Mrs., resides at Bijnaur, v6.p103
Shakespear, Sir Richmond,
assists in inducing Sipahis to enter Afghanistan (1812), v1.p202
Lord Canning discusses with him Gaikwar’s financial condition, v1.p428
Shamli, town of Muzaffarnagar,
eager for revolt (June), v6.p1.23
left in charge of faithful Muhammadan (14 Sept), v6.p124
he is attacked by people of Thana. Bhawan, and defenders massacred, v6.p121
the place is afterwards occupied by detachment of Gurkhas, v6.p124
punishment inflicted by regular courts, v6.p125
Shamsabad,
Rohilkhand rebels occupy (25 Jan ’58), v4.p219
rebels driven from, with great slaughter (27 Jan ’58), v4.p219
Shamsher Singh, with his Gurkhas, wins the battle of Manduri (19 Sept), v4.p223
Shankarpur,
Beni Madhu, the Chief of, v5.p203
his army about 15,000 strong, v5.p203
combined operation for redaction of (Nov ’58), v5.p202
rebels escape from, through delay in Brig. Evelegh’s advance (10 Nov ’58), v5.p203
the place is occupied by Gen. Hope Grant, v5.p203
Shankar Shah, a Gond Rajah, and sons, blown from guns at Jabalpur (18 Sept), v5.p70
Sharf-uddaulah,
ordered by Nana Sahib to supply mutineers at Lakhnao (7 July), v2.p502
capture of (17 Mar ’58), v4.p282
Shawe, Mr. A. G., Judge of Dhakah, v6.p28
Shekhopur, Dhulip Singh’s mother banished to, v1.p10
Shekh Paltu, seizes the mutinous Mangal ninth*, v1.p396
Sheo Charn Das, his evidence as to the Kanhpur rising, v2.p232n
Sheo Ghulam, Rajah Dubé, watches English interests after the outbreak, at Jaunpur, v6.p51
Sheoli, village near Kanhpur, v4.p161
Sheopur Ghat, Kunwar Singh crosses the Ganges at (20 Apr ’58), v4.p334
Sheorajpur, village near Kanhpur, v4.p161
mutineers at, ask Nana Sahib to head them (July), v5.p306
Mafia. Topi loses 15 guns to Brig. Hope Grant near (8 Dec), v4.p195
Tantia Topi’s defeat at (9 Dec), v5.p306
Sheo Rao Bhao, Maratha ruler at Jhansi, v1.p64
Sheo Singh. Maharao of Sirohi, v6.p163
his friendly disposition, and its reward, v6.p163
Shepherd, Lieut., killed at Lakhnao, v3.p326, v3.p384,
Shepherd, Mr., objects to the annexation of Satan] h, v1.p54
Sher, regiment of Nipalese so named, their action at Manduri (19 Sept), v4.p222
Sherer, Lieut.-Col. G. M.,
commands Native Infantry at Jalpaiguri, v3.p91
detects treason among his Sipahis (July), v3.p92
arrests and condemns four Sipahis, v3.p92
ordered to dismiss four Sipahis, blows them from guns (1 Aug), v3.p92, v4.p300
effect of blowing mutineers from guns, v6.p28
strengthened by troops from Darjiling (Dec), v4.p300
carries Jalpaiguri through the Mutiny, v6.p27
isolated condition of his district preserves tranquillity, v6.p27
created K.C.S.I., v3.p93n
Sherer, Lieut., drives Chitragaon mutineers from Latu (18 Dec), v4.p296
Sherer, Mr., Magistrate of Fathpur, v6.p76
gives account of massacre of Mr. Tucker, v2.p276
his description of the flight from Fathpur (9 June), v2.p275n
quits Fathpur (9 June), v6.p76
reaches Bandah, and thence proceeds to Allahabad, v6.p76
Accompanies Havelock on his march to Kanhpur, v2.p277
his account of the desolation on the march from Allahabad (July), v2.p277
his account of Nana Sahib’s flight from Bithur, v2.p293n
his account of garrison at Kanhpur, v2.p218
his account of massacre at Kanhpur, v2.p281n
number of those who fell in defence of Kanhpur, 268+
proclaims the restoration of law at Kanhpur (18 July), v2.p294
Chief civil officer at Kanhpur (Aug), v3.p348
attempts to resume magisterial functions in the town, v6.p76
his able service in restoring order at Kanhpur, v6.p78
Shergarh, a town of Mathura, v6.p85.
Shergati,
storm and capture of pass at (5 Nov), v4.p307
pass, forced by Major Bates (7 Jan ’58), v4.p308
Sherghati, Sir Colin Campbell nearly captured by mutineers at, v4.p101
Sherkot, Chaudhari of, driven from Bijnaur by Mahmad Khan (July), v6.p110
Sherriff, Lieut., defeats party of rebels at Bhijalpur (May ’58), v5.p148n
Sher Shah, defeats Emperor Humayun at Kanauj (1540). v4.pxvi
Sher Singh,
his sister wife to Maharajah of Lahor (1848), v1.p22
of doubtful loyalty, sent with troops against Multan, v1.p22
traitorously joins Mulraj, v1.p23
marches to join his father at Hazarah, v1.p24
reinforced by Dost Muhammad (1849), v1.p31
surrenders to the English (14 Mar ‘49), v1.p32
Shesh-Mahall, a strong building at Lakhnao, v4.p255
Shiels, Mr., murdered at Aurangabad (5 June), v3.p264n
Shikarpur, a town of Sindh, v6.p144
64th Regt. mutiny at (1844), v1.p208, v1.p210
mutiny ultimately subdued by Gen. Hunter, v1.p211
Shirreff, Major, murdered at Gwaliar (14 June), v3.p115
Shorapur,
Rajah inclined to murder English Agent (Jan ’58), v5.p86
hemmed in by Major Davidson, v5.p86
exceptional for disloyalty in the Dakhan, v6.p168
recent history of Rajah of, v5.p83
the Rajah becomes rebellious to mend his shattered fortunes, v5.p86
Capt. Wyndham advances to attack, v5.p87
Rajah tries to lead Capt. Wyndham into an ambuscade (7 Feb ’58), v5.p87
he falls upon Capt. Wyndham at night, v5.p87
he is defeated, v5.p87
the Rajah runs away to Haidarabad (8 Feb ’58), v5.p88
Rajah caught in Haidarabad bazar, v5.p88
Rajah condemned to death, reprieved, but shoots himself, v5.p88
Shore, Mr., It. N., Magistrate of Ratak, v6.p5
Shore, Rev. John, tutor to young Canning, v1.p267
Shore, Sir John,
afterwards Lord Teignmouth, v1.p267
remonstrates with Nawab of Oudh, v1.p83
Shortt, Brig.-Gen.,
commands at Bombay, his character, v5.p30
his confidence in the Sipahis, v5.p32
wishes to distribute Bombay Police at the Muharram (Sept), v5.p32
his order disobeyed by Mr. Forjett, v5.p32
Mr. Forjett’s disobedience saves Bombay, v5.p34
convinced by Mr. Forjett of the disloyalty of Sipahis, v5.p36
Showers, Brigadier,
leads night attack at Badli-ki-Sarai (8 June), v2.p143
leads flank attack on rebels from Hindu Rao’s House (14 July), v2.p440
drives rebels from Ludlow Castle (23 July), v2.p446
attacks and captures Ludlow Castle battery (12 Aug), v2.p489
Leads column to west of Dehli, to tranquillize district, v4.p75
returns to Dehli with captured guns and booty (19 Oct), v4.p76
Sent to command at Agra (Mar ’58), v5.p216
surprizes rebels at Kachru, and captures ringleader (20 Mar ‘38), v5.p216
covers Bharatpur from anticipated attack of Tantia Topi (19 June ’58), v5.p219
foils Tantia Topi’s attempt on Bharatpur (22 June ’58), v5.p221
takes position at Kushalgarh (Jan ’59), v5.p255
Showers, Capt. Lionel, Agent at Udaipur,
at Mount Abu when Mutiny breaks out, v6.p155
ordered to hasten to his post, but delays (19 May), v3.p173
hurries, with help from Udaipur, to Nimach fugitives (6 June), v3.p169
rescues fugitives from Nimach, v6.p156
supplies accurate information of Tantia Topi (18 Aug ’58), v5.p227
Removed from political employ for repeated acts of disobedience, v3.p173 and n
order of Governor-General dismissing him from political employ, v3.p174n
again trusted, and again fails (1864), iii 174+
Mr. A. J. Lawrence’s exposure of his pretences, v3.p375
opinion of the Pioneer newspaper, as to his conduct in 1857, v3.p373
Lord Mayo refuses to have him in Legislative Council, v3.p375
his attempt to rehabilitate his reputation exploded, v3.p371
Shute, Capt.,
leads sortie from Brigade Mess, Lakhnao (29 Sept), v4.p110
commands one party issuing from Residency to meet Sir Colin Campbell (16 Nov), v4.p145.
Sialkot, its situation, v2.pxviii
its garrison, v2.p472
stripped of European troops, v2.p471
Sipahis apparently contented in early May, v1.p427
telegram to, authorizing Sipahis to grease their own cartridges (27 Jan), v1.p378
mutiny at (9 July), v2.p472
personal servants join with mutineers against Europeans, v2.p474
Europeans seek refuge in Fort during mutiny (9 July), v2.p173 two British officers invited by mutineers to lead them to Dehli, v2.p473
boy McDouglas rides 80 miles to summon Nicholson to suppress mutineers, v2.p479n
Sibbald, Brigadier,
commands troops at Bareli, v3.p202
murdered at Bareli (31 May), v3.p208
Sibsagar, a district of Asam, v6.p3, v6.p31,
Sidi Kambar, sent by the King of Dehli to Persia, soliciting aid (1855), v5.p338
Sidonia Ghat, Brig. Horsford crosses Rapti into Nipal at (Jan ’59), v5.p206
Sigauli,
situation and garrison of, v3.p26
Major Holmes, proclaims martial law in, v3.p47
mutiny at (25 July), v3.p47
murder of Maj. Holmes and his wife. hi. 47
effect of the mutiny at, on Gorakhpur, v6.p57
Gurkhas from, assist in driving rebels from Sobanpur (26 Dec), v4.p225
Sihor,
its situation. 7. xii
station of Bhopal Contingent, v3.p130
the only place to which Col. Durand’s escort will go, v3.p159
Col. Durand and party reach, safely (4 July), v3.p160
Col. Durand leaves his party, and hurries to Hoshangabad, v3.p161
Sijistan, Muin-uddin Chishti of, his mausoleum, v3.px
Sikandarabad,
mutiny of troops at (1840), v1.p212a
near Mirath, sacked by Gujars (May), v4.p62, v6.p135
entered by Col. Greathed’s force (26 Sept), v4.p62
Sikandarbagh,
its position at Lakhnao, v3.p247
attack on (16 Nov), v4.p127
heroic storm of the fort, v4.p129
Ensign Cooper the first man to enter, v4.p129
slaughter of entire garrison (16 Nov), v4.p133
causes for the difficulty in its capture (Mar ’58), v4.p409
occupied without opposition (11 Mar ’58), v4.p267
Sikandar Begam,
the loyal lady-ruler of Bhopal, v6.p166
informs the English of intended outbreak (April), v6.p166
shelters English fugitives (July), v6.p166
supplies the Central India Field Force, vi_ 166
rewards conferred on her, for loyalty, v6.p167n
Sikandarpur, Kunwar Singh retreats to (18 Apr ’58), v4.p333
Sikandra.
occupied by Brig. Carthew (Jan ’58), v4.p314
occupied by Gen. Franks (21 Jan ’58), v4.p230
Sikandrah,
Mr. Thornhill’s critical position in, near Agra, v6.p101
Mr. Thornhill escapes the rebel army at, by accident, v6.p102n
Sikar, the remnants of Tantia Topi’s army completely defeated at (21 Jan ’59), v5.p256
Sikhs
Historical Details
Send emissaries to incite the mutineers at Firuzpur (1644), v1.p204
called prime movers in Danapur plot of 1545, v1.p225
cross the Satlaj (1845), v1.p222
first war with, v1.p94
first occupation of their country (1645), v1.p2
opportunity for preserving their independence offered, v1.p2
Plan the ejectment of the English (1846), v1.p22
rise against the English, v1.p25
outbreak of the second Sikh war (1848), v1.p15
invite Afghan co-operation, v1.p25
second attempt to preserve independence of, v1.p5
surrender after the battle of Gujrat (Mar 1849), v1.p32
annexation of their country, v1.p96
unjust treatment of Dhulip Singh, v5.p290n
victory over, its great moral effect over Hindustan, v1.p226
effect of their increased enlistment on Sipahis (1856), v1.pp3–15
Conduct during the Mutiny
A Sikh police-officer reveals a general conspiracy among Panjab Sipahis (May), v2.p323n
Sirdars who are prisoners at Banaras offer their services as body-guard to Commissioner, v2.p154
view with alarm and jealousy the revival of Muhammadan power in Northern India, v2.p316
their prophecy of the sack of Dehli, v2.p355
they long for the plunder of Dehli, 353
their loyalty, and its importance, v2.p166
the unfaltering faithfulness of Patiala, Nabha, and Jhind, v2.p121
Enlisted freely by Sir J. Lawrence, v2.p355
fear of their outbreak at Banaras (4 June), v2.p173
they fire at their officers and are scattered by grape-shot, v2.p168
those at Jaunpur revolt in consequence of Banaras disarmament (5 June), v2.p176
the formation of, into separate regiments, suggested by a Sikh at Calcutta (4 June), v2.p356n, v6.p15
Capt. Rattray’s regiment of, v3.p29
nine from a mutinous regiment, ride to Mirath and help the English (June), v6.p127
prove troublesome at Allahabad (14 June), v2.p200
Sikh Square. Lakhnao, mine sprung and assault delivered at (18 Aug), iii
Sikh States, the Protected, assist in keeping road to Dehli open, H. 384
Sikri, a criminal Gujar village, destroyed by Mr. Dunlop (9 July), v6.p129
Sikroli, name of English quarter of Banaras, v2.p151
Sikrora, station of Bahraich, v3.p261
its garrison, v3.p261
mutiny at (9 June), v3.p263
raid made on by Gujadar Singh (Apr ‘Si)), v5.p206.
Silhat, a district of Dhakah, v4.pxiv, v6.p3, v6.p28
description of, v4.pxviii
district to which Chitragaon mutineers fled (Dec), v4.p295
remains tranquil, and supplies Infantry to put down Mutiny, v6.p31
Siliguri,
occupied by Mr. Yule, and his Infantry (22 Dec), v4.p301.
Simlah, v1.p228
Gen. Anson receives news of Mutiny at, v2.p103
shameful panic at (16–18 May), v2.p108
Simmons, Major, killed in sortie from Redan, Lakhnao (29 Sept), v2.p110
Simons, Capt., mortally wounded at Chinhat, v3.p326, v3.p384,
Simpson, Col.,
commands troops at Allahabad, v2.p182
his great trust in his Sipahis, v2.p182
warned of mutinous disposition of his troops, v2.p186
disarms Sipahis at Fort of Allahabad (6 June), v2.p191
escapes from mutineers to Fort, v2.p189
his opinion of Brig. Carthew’s critical position at the Theatre, Kanhpur (28 Nov), v4.p178n
Simpson, Major, his excellent service in Chutia Nagpur, v4.p304, v6.p35
Simpson, Quartermaster-Sergeant, wins the Victoria Cross at Ruiya (15 Apr ’58), v4.p356
Simri, fort captured by Brig. Evelegh (9 Nov ’58), v5.p203
Simrol Pass,
Col. Durand desires to retreat from Indur by, v3.p159
occupied by Holkar’s mutinous troops, v3.p159
Col. Durand crosses with Bombay column (1 Aug), v3.p162
Simson, Mr. Robert, an Under-Secretary, serves in Calcutta Volunteers), v6.p16
Simson, Mr., arrives at Azamgarh, en route for Nipal (18 July), v6.p66.
Sina Ghat, point at which Brig. Douglas crossed the Ganges (25 Apr ’58), v4.p336
Sind, river of Gwaliar, iv. xc
one boundary of Sindhia territory, v3.p135
Sindh, description of district, v6.p144
war with Amirs of (1813), v1.p94, v1.p202,
annexation of, v1.p203
the difficulty in garrisoning (1644), v1.p212
Sipahi feeling as to its annexation, v1.p254
troops for garrison called from Madras, v1.p215
Sir C. Napier’s wise administration of (1845), v6.p142
effect of annexation of, on Bengal Army, v1.p203
increase of compensation-money granted in (1845), v1.p231n
the just complaint of the Sipahis in, v5.p283
Mr. Frere’s active rule in (1857), v6.p143
troops sent to Panjab from (May), v1.p442, v5.p3
all local disturbances suppressed in, during Mutiny, v6.p147
causes of its tranquillity during the Mutiny, v6.p142
Sindh Amirs, their retainers a danger to Damdamah, v3.p9
Sindhia, Maharajah Jaiaji Rao,
description of his territory, v3.p135
under care of Central Indian Agency, v3.p135
his visit to Calcutta (Mar), v6.p12
proposes to entertain English officers at Calcutta on 10 March, v1.p388
generous treatment of, secures his fidelity, v3.p100
previous good faith secures his loyalty during the Mutiny, v5.p294
his conspicuous loyalty, v6.p148
his many temptations during 1857–58, v5.p144
his fidelity relied on, from the first, v1.p443
the great importance of his loyalty, v5.p294
Accurately gauges the gravity of the crisis, v3.p100
places his Contingent at the service of the English, v3.p111
sends support to Mr. Colvin, v3.p101
sends his body-guard to protect Agra, v3.p111
warns his Political Agent that his own Contingent will surely mutiny, v3.p101
advises removal of ladies and children from Gwaliar Cantonment, v3.p112
threats to dethrone him for not turning against the English (Sept), v5.p146
Pledges himself to restrain revolted Sipahis, v3.p116
holds mutinous troops at Gwaliar for two months, v4.p66
his joy at the capture of Dehli causes his troops to mutiny, v4.p105
mutiny of his troops (22 Sept), v2.p309
Supplies Sir Hugh Rose before Jhansi (Mar ’58), v5.p110
his loss of command over his people, v5.p217
marches against Tantia Topi at Morar (1 June ’58), v5.p146
his defeat by Tantia Topi (1 June ’58), v5.p307
his troops go over to the rebels, v5.p147
flies from Gwaliar to Dholpur, v5.p219
he is honourably escorted into Agra, v5.p219
effect of his defeat on Agra, v5.p219
he returns to Gwaliar (18 June ’58), v5.p219
quarrels with flan Singh (2 Aug ’58), v5.p231
Sindh Sagar Dual), situation of, v1.p20, v3.pxii,
Sindwaha, Rao Sahib defeated at (15 Oct ’58), v5.p237
Singar, hill to which Chitragaon mutineers went (Dec), v4.p293
Singhbhum, a district of Chutia Nagpur, v4.pxiii, v6.p4
petty insurrection at, v4.p306
insurrection in, suppressed by Capt. Hale, v4.p306
order restored in, by Col. Forster (Jan ’58), v4.p308
Singhirampur, boats escaping from Fathgarh attacked there by villagers, v3.p230
Singhpur, owner of, captured and hanged (Nov), v5.p74
Singhura pass, stormed by Capt. Shakespear (9 Jan ‘SS), v4.p30S
Singramau, occupied by Gen. Franks (16 Feb ’58), v4.p231
Singrauli, Rajah of, his enmity to the English, v6.p49
Singri, a river in the Central Provinces, near Narsinhpur, v5.pxi, 62.
Sioni, district of Sagar and Narbada territories, v5.p60
Sipahi Army,
its history, v1.p147, v1.p148,
its fidelity, v1.p148
number of the troops, v1.p250
its constitution, v1.p149, v1.p244, v1.p245,
its first mutiny in Bengal (1764), v1.p150
its second mutiny, a. year afterwards, v1.p150
24 Sipahis blown from guns, v1.p150
mutiny of the British officers (1766), v1.p152
English officers gradually supplant Native officers, v1.p153
influence of caste in, v1.p154, v1.p242,
reorganization of the Sipahi Army (1796), v1.p156
irritating changes in dress, equipment, and drill (1805), v1.p158
grievances of, v1.p160
mutiny in Madras (1806), v1.p162
mutiny threatened in Haidarabad, Nandidrug, and Paliamkotta., 172
renewed confidence and comradeship between officers and men, v1.p188
centralization saps the kindly influence of the English officer, v1.p189
gradual estrangement between officers and men, v1.p190
incitement to general mutiny (1822), v1.p191
reorganization of the entire Army (6 May 1824), 1. 193
troops refuse to cross the sea to Burmah, v1.p195
the Half-Batta order (1830), v1.p198
abolition of corporal punishment (1832), v1.p199
great deterioration of the troops, v1.p200
revival of corporal punishment (1842), v1.p199
the Panjab mutinies, v1.p203
Madras mutinies, v1.p213
solid foundation for Sipahi discontent, 1.217, 221
the Patna Conspiracy (1845), v1.p222
Panjab mutinies after annexation (1849), v1.p227
contest between the Governor-General and the Commander-in-Chief, v1.p232
its disastrous effect on the Aran-, v1.p214
effect of the Crimean War on, v1.p251
effect of the annexation of Oudh on, v1.p253
general deterioration of, v1.p255
various attempts to corrupt the Army, v1.p257
Sipahis,
their good social position in India, v1.p185
general character of, v1.p239
D’Arcy Todd’s opinion of them, v5.p283
defects of system regulating, v1.pp241–249
their discipline undermined by introduction of the British system, v5.p284
could at any time claim their discharge, v5.p315
systematic attempts to corrupt, v1.p258
Volunteer for Mauritius and Java (1811), v1.p338
their conduct in Afghanistan (1848), v5.p283
their unjust treatment in Sindh (1843), v5.p283
their conduct in the Panjab campaigns, v5.p284
failure of attempt to send them to Burmah destroys all discipline (1852), v5.p286
handle greased cartridges, in 1553, without complaint, v1.p330
the 38th Regt. refuse to serve in Burmah (1856), v1.p338
General Order requiring foreign service (25 July ’56), v1.p343
their feeling as to the General Enlistment Order, v1.p344, v1.p346,
Their views of annexation, v1.p254, v1.p255, +
show their antagonism to annexation of Oudh, at Kanhpur (1855), v5.p288
their privileges in Oudh before annexation, v1.p255
effect of annexation of Oudh upon, v5.p286
establish superstitious relations with the King of Dehli, v5.p346
the real bearing of the greased cartridges on their revolt, v5.p292
why both Hindu and Muhammadan were at one, v3.p237
the action of the British Government in Oudh had shattered their faith in the Enrich, v3.p235
Lord Canning’s opinion of their faithfulness, v1.p334
Sir H. Lawrence’s opinion of their dangerous condition (Feb ’57), v1.p331
Their belief in a wish to destroy caste, v1.p257
Gen. Hearsey addresses a convincing argument to them, at Barrackpur, v1.p386
disbelieve even Gen. Hearsey’s assurances at Barrackpur, v1.p395
revolt at Mirath, 10 May, and seize Dehli, 11 May, v2.p43, v2.p57
2nd Grenadiers prime agents in first outbreak, v1.p389
Inconsistencies in their conduct, v2.p141n
denounce an agent at Allahabad for tampering with their fidelity (24 May), v2.p184
those at Allahabad ask to be led against Dehli, v2.p185
those of the 6th Regt. from Allahabad refuse to murder the women at Kanhpur, v2.p281n
rob the Treasury at Allahabad, and disband themselves (6 June), v2.p194
offer commands in their army to two British officers, at Sialkot, v2.p473
rise at Azamgarh for plunder only (3 June), v2.p161
spare the house and furniture of one European at Bijagarh, v4.p65
some faithful among them aid in defence of Kanhpur, v2.p245
General Proclamation to (May), v1.p447
Sipra, river near Mehidpur, v5.pxi,
Sipri,
outpost of Gwaliar Contingent, v3.p112
under command of Brig. Smith (July ’58), v5.p222
roads near, cleared of marauders (Feb ’59), v5.p259
Sipri, river of Gwaliar,v4.pxv. ‘d-daulah, v1.p75, v1.p154,
Sirauli,
occupied by rebels (Mar ’58), v4.p315
Col. Christie drives the rebels from, v4.p315
Sirdar Khan, mutinous native officer, v1.p421n
Sirdarpur,
a station for Bhil troops, v3.p138
plundered by mercenaries from Dhar and Amjhera (July), v
Sirdar Singh, Maharani of Udaipur, dies in 1842, v6.p155
Sirdar Singh,
becomes Rajah of Bikanir (1852), v6.p150
remains loyal, v6.p150
renders real assistance during Mutiny, v6.p151
rewarded for his loyalty, v6.p151
Sirdhana, visited by Mr. Dunlop’s force, v6.p132
Sirguja, a Tributary Mahall of the Lower Provinces, v6.p4
Sirhind,
point where river Saraswati disappears in the sand, v6.p69
cause of unpreparedness at, v2.p79
Sirimuthia, point at which Tantia Topi entered Tonk (July ’58), v5.p307
Sirmur Battalion, name of corps of Gurkhas, v2.p104
Siro, name for Upper Sindh, v6.p144n
Sirohi, a state of Rajputana, v3.px, v3.p163n, v4.pxvii, v6.p162
description of the state, v6.p162
under British management at time of Mutiny, v6.p163
Sheo Singh, Maharao of, v6.p163
friendly disposition of Maharao rewarded, v6.p163
Sironj, a district of Tonk, v6.p154
occupied by Tantia Topi (Sept ’58), v5.p230
Tantia Topi refits his army at (15–23 Sept ’58), v5.p235
Firuzshah captures convoy near (20 Dec ’58), v5.p254
the irreconcilables of Rao Sahib’s force hide themselves in jungles of (Feb ’59), v5.p257
Sirpurah,
rebels defeated at Nuriah, fall back on (29 Aug ’58), v5.p192
rebel position captured by Capt. Browne (30 Aug ’58), v5.p193
Sirsa, occupied by Brig. Walpole (22 Apr ’58), v4.p357
Sirsimao, Capt. Meade reaches (3 Mar ’59), v5.p259
Sirsul, Thanadar of, urged by Nana Sahib to destroy Europeans, v2.p503
Sitabaldi, hilly ridge near Nagpur, v3.pxii, v5.p77
Rajah of Nagpur’s cattle sold at, v1.p60
Sitakund, mutineers from Chitragaon make for (18 Nov), v4.p292
Sitamau, a state of Western Malwa, v5.px,
Sitapur,
situation of, v3.pxiii, 252
its garrison, iii. 239. 232
burning of Military Police lines at (27 May), v3.p253
defences of Mr. Christian’s house at, v3.p254
Mr. Christian sends conveyance to Muhamdi for fugitives, v3.p259
Sipahis reject commissariat flour at (2 June), v3.p253
Sipahis from, restrained from violence by Capt. Orr, v3.p259
Open mutiny at (3 June), v3.p254
Sipahis from, massacre Muhamdi fugitives (.3 June), v3.p259
mutineers from, corrupt Fathgarh garrison, v3.p225
plan for finally crushing rebels in (15 Oct ’58), v5.p200
Sitwell, Lieut., crosses under fire to meet Sir Colin Campbell (17 Nov), v4.p144
Sivaji, founder of the Maratha empire, v1.p51
Siwalik Range, situation and description, v6.p116, v6.p116n
Skeene, Capt. Alexander, Political Agent at Jhansi, v3.p121, v5.p61
escapes to larger fort at Jhansi (6 June), v3.p123
accepts delusive terms of Rani of Jhansi, v3.p122, v3.p123,
murdered at Jhansi (8 June), v3.p126
Skinner, Mr. R. M., Judge of Nadia, v6.p25
fortifies himself in his house at Bilaspur (May), v6.p135
relieved by Mr. Sapte’s arrival (25 May), v6.p135
Slade, Capt., wounded near Lakhnao (19 Mar ’58), v4.p284
Sleeman, Col. Sir W. H., Resident at Lakhnao, his character, v1.p96
his opinion on the bonds of discipline in the Bengal Army, v1.p245
on promotion in the Army, v1.p246, v1.p247, +
relates superstitions of Metcalfe House, Dehli, v2.p409n
succeeds in pacifying Sagar and Narbada territories (1844), v5.p61
His Tour through Oudh (1849–50), v1.p97
on behaviour of British officers to Talukdars, v1.p121
his opinion of the Oudh kings, v1.p88n
recommends assumption of government of Oudh, v1.p99
cites an imaginary treaty with Oudh, v1.p93n
protests against a policy of annexation, v1.p98 and n
dies on homeward voyage (1854), v1.p100
Smalley, Mrs., dies of sunstroke in escaping from Naogaon (17 June), v3.p129
Smith, Brig.,
ordered to co-operate from Rajputana, in re-capture of Gwaliar (6 June ’58), v5.p150
moves from Chanderi to Kotah-ki-Sarai (8 June ’58), v5.p150
reaches Antri (14 June ’58), v5.p153
captures Kotah-ki-Sarai (17 June ’58), v5.p154
crosses the Umrah. near Gwaliar, v5.p154
reinforced by Col. Robertson (18 June ’58), v5.p155
resumes attack, and captures the Phulbagh (19 June ’58), v5.p159
his brigade broken up (20 June ’58), v5.p163
Sent to hold Sipri (July ’58), v5.p222
hears the grievance of Mona Singh (7 Aug ’58), v5.p232
cannot entertain it, v5.p232
advances against Mao Singh at Pauri, v5.p232
advances to Sironj in pursuit of Tantia Topi (5 Sept ’58), v5.p231
watches left bank of the Betwa (Oct ‘38), v5.p237
chases Firuzshah to Indragarh (Jan ’59), v5.p255
Smith, Capt.,
arrests conspirator, and suppresses projected rising at Dera Ishmail Khan (July ’58), v5.p213
marches with Gen. Napier’s force to Rancid (Dec ’58), v5.p231n
Smith, Capt.,
leads storming party at Thana Bhawan (16 Sept), v6.p124
present with his battery at attack on Tantia Topi (6 Dec), v4.p188
Smith, Capt., murdered at Dehli (11 May), v2.p64, v2.p71,
Smith, Capt., sheltered, in his flight from Sultanpur, by Rustam Sah (June), v3.p272n
Smith, Col., assists Clive to suppress mutiny in 1766, v1.p152
Smith, Col., secures the fort at Lahor (13 May), v2.p326
Smith, Col.,
commands troops at Fathgarh, v3.p224
tries to secure treasure at Fathgarh (4 June), 225
sends non-combatants from Fathgarh to Kanhpur, v3.p225
his Sipahis give up to him treasonable letter and protest loyalty (16 June), v3.p225
destroys boat-bridge at Fathgarh (17 June), v3.p225
tries to make fort at Fathgarh defensible (18 June), v3.p226
mutiny breaks out, v3.p226
by delay of mutineers provisions fort of Fathgarh (19–24 June), v3.p227
mutineers begin attack on fort (25 Jane), v3.p227
defeats many attacks on Fathgarh fort, v3.p228
Attempts to convey his party away from Fathgarh in boats (3 July), v3.p229
commands one boat escaping from Fathgarh, 230
many in his boats killed and wounded by Singhirampur v3.p231
his boat reaches Kusumkhor, and his party is kindly treated, v3.p231
his entire party destroyed near Kanhpur, 232
Smith, Lieut., his murder at Muzaffarnagar (11 June), v6.p109n
Smith, Major Baird,
his character, v4.p3
his wound and two diseases, v4.p3
reports bone-dust scare (Apr), v1.p416n
Commands at Rurki on outbreak of Mutiny, v2.p131, v6.p121
his measures for defence of Rurki (16 May), v2.p132
saves Rurki from mutiny, v2.p133
fortifies Rurki (June), v6.p121
Improvises Pioneers and Engineer stores and hurries to Dehli (3 July), v2.p423
his description of water-supply at Dehli Ridge, ii. 387+
explains Gen. Anson’s first plan for conquering the outbreak, v2.p112n
recommends assault of Dehli (4 July), v2.p431
earnestly deprecates proposed retirement from Dehli (17 July), v2.p444
convinces Brig. Wilson of necessity for regular siege of Dehli (17 July), v2.p445
directed to prepare plan of attack on Dehli (20 Aug), v4.p4
his plan, v4.p6
counsels immediate action against Dehli, v4.p4
Gen. Wilson’s letter to him, v4.p2n
advises assault (13 Sept), v4.p18
His description of the defences of Dehli, v2.p392n
his commendation of the artillery attack on Dehli, v4.p16n
urges Gen. Wilson to persevere in capture of Dehli, v4.p39
decides Gen. Wilson to hold on to Dehli (15 Sept), v4.p40
His good opinion of Sir H. Barnard, v2.p428
his good opinion of Gen. Nicholson, v2.p488
his high appreciation of Mr. Spankie’s services, v6.p122
His description of Ghazi-ud-din Nagar, v2.p137n
Smith, Major Percy, of the Queen’s Bays, killed near the Gumti (6 Mar ’58), v4.p261
Smith, Mr., a clerk, murdered at Shahjahanpur (31 May), v3.p213
Smith, Mr. Vernon,
Lord Canning’s letter to him about the Persian war (1856), v1.p301
his description of first defensive arrangements, v1.p443n
Lord Canning’s letter to, as to impossibility of disarming Sipahis in Bengal, v2.p93
ceases to be President of Board of Control (15 Mar ’58), v5.p177
Smith, Sergeant,
one of explosion party at Kashmir Gate, Dehli, v4.p22
receives the Victoria Cross, v4.p26n
Smyth, Col. Carmichael,
his character, v2.p32
visits Masuri and hears of coming Mutiny, v2.p32
visits Hardwar and hears of the coming Mutiny, v2.p32
examined at court-martial of the 85 troopers, v2.p36
his account of what he did on 10 May, v2.p48
blamed for not hastening to his regiment on its revolt, v2.p47
Reproved by Gen. Hewitt for holding fatal parade of 24 April, v2.p33
believed to have saved the Empire by prematurely discovering the plot, ii. Si
Sneyd, Capt., drives crowd of mutineers from church at Shahjahanpur, by approaching with a gun (31 May), v3.p214
Sobanpur,
rebel encampment at (Dec), v4.p225
rebels driven from (26 Dec), v4.p226
Solana, a Rajput village of Mirath, v5.px, v6.p132
people of, defeat rebellions Dhaulana folk, v6.p133
people of, receive Dhaulana land as recompense for loyalty, v6.p133
Som, a river of Dungapur, v6.p156
Somerset, Col.,
in temporary command of column at Mau (Nov ’58), v5.p247
cuts off Tantia Top! from Mau (Dec ’58), v5.p247
advances from Ratlam, to destroy Tantia Top! (11 Dec ’58), v5.p248
overtakes and defeats Tantia Toni at Barod (2 Jan ’59), v5.p250
drives Rao Sahib from Chhatarbuj Pass (15 Feb ’59), v5.p257
Somerset, Sir Henry, Commander-in-Chief of Bombay, v5.p9
diverts Gen. Woodburn ‘s column to Aurangabad (15 June), v5.p9
persuades Lord Elphinstone to allow delay of Bombay column, v5.p11
Somnat, famous Proclamation regarding gates of, v1.p220
Son, river near Patna, v3.p26
description of course of river, v4.pxviii,
Danapur mutineers assisted across, by Kunwar Singh’s men, v3.p52
Amax Singh’s boats on, destroyed (20 Sept ’58), v4.p340
Sonar, river near Sagar, v5.p73, v5.p99,
Sonar, valley in Nipal, Brig. Horsford takes guns from fugitive rebels in (Jan ’59), v5.p206
Sonpur, town of Tirhut, v4.pxix,
Native Cavalry sent to, from Dehli Ridge, v2.p434n
Sophia, Princess, v1.p265
Soppett, Lieut.,
successfully defeats third assault on Lakhnao (18 Aug), v3.p310n
blown up at Lakhnao, but not hurt (18 Aug), v3.p381
Sorad Isau Ali, his immediate execution (17 June), v2.p202n
Sotheby, Capt., R.N.,
commands the Pearl Brigade, v4.p91
arrives at Calcutta (11 Aug), v3.p93
with part of Naval Brigade, protects Patna, v4.p312
operates with Col. Rowcroft on the Gandak (Dec), v4.p225
captures the fort of Chandipur (17 Feb ’58), v4.p316
takes part in the battle of Amorha (5 Mar ’58), ‘iv. 317
falls back from Amorha on Captainganj (Apr ’58), v5.p196
Souter, Mr. Frank, captures the Chief of Nargund (3 June ’58), v5.p171
Spankie, Mr. Robert, chief civil officer at Saharanpur, v6.p120
his bravery and prudence, v3.p200
helps Major Baird Smith to hold his position at Rurki, v6.p120
Major Baird Smith’s high appreciation of his services, v6.p122
saves Masuri from attack and massacre, v6.p122
carries his district through the crisis, v6.p123
inflicts punishment by regular courts, v6.p125
thanked, but unrewarded, v6.p121
Speke, Capt.
hurries from Himalayas to Karnal. (10 June), v6.p126
struck down in attack on Lahor Gate, Dehli, v4.p33, vi. I 25+
killed in storm of Dehli (14 Sept), v4.p38
Spence, Private, dies in heroic act of gallantry (15 Apr ’58), v4.p355
Spons, Ensign. accidentally killed in attack on Balabet (23 June), v5.p67n
Spottiswoode, Capt., killed at Nasirabad (28 May), v3.p168
Spottiswoode, Col.,
his account of disarmament at Banaras, v2.p170n
ordered to fire Native Lines at Banaras (4 June), v2.p169
induces his Sipahis at Banaras to lay down their arms, v2.p166
Spottiswoode, Col. Henry, commits suicide at Mardan, on ascertaining the faithlessness of his Sipahis (24 May), v2.p364
Spring, Capt., murdered at Jhelum (8 July), v2.p424n, 470
Spurgin, Capt., sent with detachment up Ganges to relieve Kanhpur (30 June), v2.p207, v2.p305,
Srirampur,
situation, and description, v2.pxviii
Baptist College at, assisted by Lord Canning, v1.p348
order to bring troops from (13 June), v6.p19
Stack. Lieut., his convoy plundered by Firuzshah (20 Dec ’58), v5.p254.
Stafford, Capt., leads Hariana Field Force to Kanaund (17) Nov), v4.p77
Stalker, General, appointed in India to command Persian expedition, v1.p309
Standen, Lieut., commands some Native Infantry at Jabalpur (Nov), v5.p133
Stanton, Lieut.,
protects Sasaram (Oct), v4.p312
operates energetically in Chutia Nagpur, v4.p304
his excellent service in that district, v6.p33
Stanton, Rev., Assistant Clerk, one of Peel’s Brigade, v4.p90n
Staples, Capt., murdered by his Sipahis (7 July), v3.p249
Steel, Capt.,
commands Sipahis at Gorakhpur, v6.p54
dissuades Sipahis from first attempt to plunder Gorakhpur treasury (8 June), v6.p55
Steevens, Capt., killed at battle of Chinhat (29 June), v3.p377
Stephenson, Macdonald, predicts extensive railway communication in India, v1.p140
Stephenson, Major,
brings fresh troops to Allahabad (12 June), v2.p199
carries the bridge at Pandu Nadi (15 July), v2.p279
recovers much artillery at Bithur Palace (19 July), v2.p295
leads sortie from Lakhnao intrenchment (27 kept), iv. 109
killed at Lakhnao (5 Oct), v4.p112
Sterling, Major,
leads final charge on guns at capture of Kanhpur (16 ‘July), v2.p286
dies fighting bravely at Kanhpur (28 Nov), v4.p177
Sterling. Subaltern, his skilful marksmanship at Kanhpur, 242
Steuart, Brig. C., C.B.,
commands one brigade of Central India Field Force (Dec), v5.p94
commands reserve for escaladers at Jhansi (3 Apr ’58), v5.p115
tries, but fails, to cut off retreating rebels from Kunch (6 May ‘58), v5.p123
falls sick after battle of Kunch, v5.p130n
Stevens, Capt.,
drives Chitragaon mutineers into jungle (12 Jan ’58), v4.p296
again attacks Chitragaon mutineers, and captures all their arms (22 Jan ’58), v4.p226
Steward, Adjutant, murdered at Allahabad (6 June), v2.p190.
Stewart, Capt.,
tries to silence rebel guns with musketry, at Kanhpur (23 Nov), v4.p174
wounded in this encounter, v4.p176
Stewart, Capt. W. D.,
captures two guns in attack on Lakhnao (16 Nov), v4.p133
elected by his comrades for the Victoria Cross, v4.p132n
wins the Victoria Cross for bravery at the Barracks, v4.p139
Stewart, Capt. William, murdered at Gwaliar (14 June), v3.p115.
Stewart, Lieut.,
wounded at Bijapur (3 Sept ’58), v5.p234
severely wounded at Shorapur (6 Feb ’58), v5.p87
Stewart, Mrs. Capt., murdered at Gwaliar with her son (14 June), v3.p115
Stirling, Lieut , Royal Marines, one of Peel’s Brigade, v4.p90n
Stisted, Brig.,
drives rebels from village of Badrup (22 Dec), v4.p241
commands a brigade at attack on Bareli (5 May ’58), v4.p367
Stockley, Col., takes command of troops at Indur Residency, 138
Stocqueler, Mr. J. H. asserts that, in 1845, at Danapur, the outbreak of 1857 was threatened, v1.p226n.
Stokes, Major, operates in Balandshahr district with Pathan horse, v6.p137
Strachey, Major John, Commandant of Calcutta Infantry Volunteers, v6.p17
transferred from Calcutta to Central Provinces, v6.p17
Stribbling, Quartermaster, distinguishes himself at defence of Lakhnao, v3.p385
Stroyan, Mr., murdered near Sultanpur (9 June), v3.p272
Strutt, Lieut.,
his distinguished services in Central India, v5.p59
his good artillery practice at Mandesar (20 Nov), v5.p54n
fires a true shot into Garhakota, which disheartens rebels (12 Feb ’58), v5.p100
Stuart, Col. S.,
takes command of Bombay Column (8 July), v3.p161, v5.p12
advances with troops to Asirgarh, v3.p161
Col. Durand joins his column at that place, v5.p12
Capt. Orr joins him with Haidarabad Contingent (28 July), v5.p41
crosses Simrol Pass, and enters Matt (1 Aug), v5.p41
arrives with column at Man (2 Aug), v3.p162
Commands one brigade of Central India Field Force (Dec), v5.p94
marches against Chanderi (5 Mar ’58), v5.p105
clears neighbourhood of the town, v5.p105
storms and captures Chanderi (17 Mar ’58), v5.p106
scatters the right of Tantia
Topi before Jhansi (1 Apr ’58), v5.p114
his devoted bravery at Kalpi (22 May ’58), v5.p128
marches to Atakona (3 June ’58), v5.p149
Sent to drive Tantia Topi from Gwaliar (4 June ’58), v5.p149
overtaken by Sir Hugh Rose at Indurki (12 June ’58), v5.p151
drives in rebel left at capture of Gwaliar (19 June ’58), v5.p157
his commendation of Lieut. Rose, capturer of Gwaliar fort, v5.p160n
Stuart, Hon. Charlotte, becomes the wife of Viscount Canning, v1.p270
Stuart, Major,
leads escalade of rocket-tower at Jhansi (3 Apr ’58), v5.p115
captures rocket-tower at Jhansi, v5.p116
Subranrekha River,
situation of, v3.pxi
river on which Gwaliar stands, v4.pxiv
Suburbs, near Ridge of Dehli, the key of English position, v2.p390
Suchandi, a village near Kanhpur v4.p60
Sudhainan Singh, Talukdar of Oudh, slain in attack on English, v2.p501
Sulaiman Kararani, defeats the last Hindu King of Orisa. (1567), v6.p4
Sullivan, Private, one of four survivors from Kanhpur massacre, 262
Sultanpur,
situation of, v3.pxiii, v3.p271
its garrison, v3.p239
mutiny at (9 June), v3.p272
Col. Fisher murdered at (9 June), v3.p272
Lieut. Tucker allowed to attend to him unmolested, v3.p272
mutineers from, march to Lakhnao, 273
Occupied by Jang Bahadur (8 Mar ’58), v4.p228
occupied by Sir E. Lugard (5 Apr ’58), v4.p329
Oudh insurgents collect at (July 58), v5.p189
Oudh rebels resolve to dispute advance of English at (24 Aug ’58), v5.p190
rebels compelled to abandon (28 Aug ’58), v5.p190
Occupied by Brig. Berkeley (Aug ’58), v
Tantia Topi goes there (11 Oct ’58), v5.p308
Sultanpur, Nazim of, plunders district near Jaunpur (Dec), v4.p229
Sundarban, a district of the Presidency division, v6.p6
meaning of the word, v6.p6n
Surahi,
rebels from Madanpur driven to (3 Mar ’58), v5.p103
fort abandoned by rebels (4 Mar ’58), v5.p103
Surajghat, Rohilkhand rebels cross Ganges near (25 Jan ’58), v4.p219
Suraj-ul-Mulk, former minister of Haidarabad, v5.p81
Suraon, rebels seize Babu Ramparshad Singh in (July ’58), v. _195
Surandar Sahi,
leader of the revolt in Sambalpur (Dec), v4.p308
hides and escapes capture (30 Dec), v4.p308
Surat, linked in Mandesar insurrection (Sept), v5.p45
Surat Singh, Sirdar,
a political prisoner at Banaras, v6.p43
tranquillizes his enraged countrymen at Banaras (4 June), v2.p173
saves the lives of the English at Banaras, v6.p44
his great services at Banaras, v6.p43
honoured and rewarded by Government, v6.p44
Surma, a river of Silhat. v4.pxviii,
Susnir, occupied by Col. Lockhart (Aug ’58), v5.p229
Sutia, village near Shamsabad, where an action was fought (27 Jan ’58), v4.p219
Sutherland, Major,
sent to guard the road to Bombay (20 Nov ’58), v5.p242
marches through Than to Jilwanah (23 Nov ’58), v5.p243
hastily returns to Than, and pursues Tantia Topi (25 Nov ’58), v5.p243
catches Tantia Topi at Rajpur, and captures his guns, v5.p244
the daring nature of this attack, v5.p267
Sweeny, Lieut., I.N.,
his dangerous service in landing troops near Karachi, v6.p172
specially thanked by Lord Elphinstone, v6.p172
Sweetenham, Lieut., one of five who charged successfully hundreds of armed villagers, v3.p230n
Sydenham, Capt., tells the Nizam that he cannot trust Sipahis, v1.p171
Sykes, Col., re-inspires Gen. Outram with health, v1.p310
Sylhet, see Silhat
This collection transcribed by Chris Gage