Tafuzul Husen Khan, Nawab of Farrukhabad, v6.p102
assumes sway at Fathgarh, v3.p232
brutally murders prisoners from Maj. Robertson’s boat, v3.p232
pardoned by unauthorized action of a subordinate official, v3.p232
lives in contempt and disgust, v3.p232
Taimor, Sawant rebels transported to, by Portuguese (20 Nov ’58), v5.p172
Taimur, House of, see Bahadur Shah; Dehli; Shah Alam
Tait, Mr., one of the brave defenders of Arah, v3.p53n
Tajpur, Chaudhari of, gives help to Bijnaur (23 May), v6.p104
Taka. Ram, a skilful Gurkha, killed at Dehli (9 June), v2.p413n
Taki Beg, Mirza, his treasonable knowledge, at Peshawar, v5.p347
Takht Singh, Maharajah of Jodhpur, v6.p160
his loyalty at Jodhpur, v6.p160
loyal to English for personal reasons, v3.p172
Tal-Bahat,
its situation, v5.pxii,
almost impregnable fortress abandoned by rebels (5 Mar ’58), v5.p103
Rao Sahib marches on (26 Sept ‘IS), v5.p235
Talakwara, situation of, v3.pxii
Talingas, a people, some of whom dwell in Orisa, v6.p4
Taliwari, suburb near Ridge at Dehli, v2.p390
Talukdar, explanation of the term, v1.p115
Talukdars, opinions of various officers on dealing with their claims, v1.pp118–120
Tamluk, a salt station of Midnapur, v6.p6
Tanda, on the Ghaghra, Oudh insurgents collect at (July ’58), v5.p189
Tandy, Lieut.,
with third column at assault of Dehli, v4.p19
killed in storm of Dehli (14 Sept), v4.p38
Tandy, Mr. O’B.,
brave volunteer horseman of Aligarh, v6.p138
joins in the retention of factory near there (June), v3.p198n
killed in a skirmish at Aligarh, v6.p138
Tanjur, Rajah of, title and pension abolished by Lord Dalhousie (1855), v1.p80
Tantia Topi,
his parentage, v5.p304
his character as a soldier, v5.p266
one of the three capable rebel leaders, v4.p105
extraordinary marches in his pursuit, v5.p267
His Accounts of various Episodes
His version of the Kanhpur outbreak, v2.p231n
his account of preliminary arrangements at Kanhpur, v2.p226
present at massacre of Kanhpur garrison, v2.p256
charged with inciting the massacres of Kanhpur, v5.p265n
his account of the massacre of the garrison, v2.p257n
his account of the boat massacre, v5.p305
judicial inquiry into his conduct at Kanhpur, v6.p78
His first Operations
Leads Sheorajpur mutineers to Bithur, and is defeated (July), v5.p306
goes to Chaodri Bhopal Singh at Fathpur in Oudh, v5.p306
his account of the battle of Fathpur (12 July), v2.p273n
he is joined by Gwaliar Contingent (22 Sept), v4.p105
his first act is to threaten Kanhpur (Oct), v4.p105
His Attack on Kanhpur
Prepares to attack Kanhpur, v4.p160
brings the Gwaliar Contingent to Kalpi (9 Nov), v5.p306
crosses the Jamnah to march on Kanhpur, v4.p161
occupies country to west of that town (10 Nov), v4.p161
marches to attack the city itself (25 Nov), v4.p165
discovers Gen. Windham’s weakness, and resolves to crush him, v4.p167
his bold scheme for recovering Kanhpur, v4.p167
attacks Gen. Windham with artillery only (27 Nov), v4.p168, v5.p306
drives Gen. Windham back on Brick Kilns, v4.p169
defeats Gen. Windham’s left, and compels withdrawal of right, v4.p170
gets behind English and attempts to reach intrenchment, v4.p170
drives Gen. Windham back into the Kanhpur intrenchment (28 Nov), v4.p181
His strong position in Kanhpur city (30 Nov), v4.p184
he resolves to hold Kanhpur city, against Sir Colin Campbell, v4.p184
annoys the English by artillery fire (1–5 Dec), v4.p185
his complete defeat at Kanhpur (6 Dec), v5.p306
defeated by Sir Colin Campbell, but allowed to escape by Gen. Mansfield, v4.p193
Overtaken by Brig. Hope Grant, loses fifteen guns (8 Dec), v4.p195
fights again at Sheorajpur (9 Dec), v5.p306
crosses the Ganges at Nana Mau ki Ghat, v5.p306
moves with his defeated troops to Khera (10 Dec), v5.p306
he is ordered to take charge of Kalpi (Jan ’58), v5.p306
The Chirkhari Episode
Ordered by Nana Sahib to attack Chirkhari, v5.p306
besieges Rajah of Chirkhari (Mar ’58), v5.p107
captures Chirkhari, v5.p111, v5.p306,
joined by Man Singh at Barna Sagar, v5.p306
His Jhansi Campaign
Ordered to assist Rani of Jhansi, v5.p306
marches to relieve Jhansi, v5.p111
he is completely defeated by Sir Hugh Rose (1 Apr ’58), v5.p113, v5.p308,
and retreats from Jhansi through Bhanderi and Bunch, v5.p306
retreats towards Kalpi, v5.p114
gets the remnant of his army across the Betwa, v5.p114
Takes up a strong position at Kunch (20 Apr ’55), v5.p120
disconcerted at Kunch by flank march of Sir Hugh Rose (6 May ’58), v5.p122
his defeat at Kunch, v5.p307
withdraws his troops from Kunch with much skill, v5.p123
flies from Kunch to Chirki (6 May ’56), v5.p123, v5.p307,
his admirable method of retreat, v5.p124
concentrates at Gopalpur, v5.p307
The Seizure of Gwaliar
Placed at service of Rani of Jhansi, v5.p307
hurries to the energetic Rani at Gopalpur, v5.p143
marches on Gwaliar by her advice (30 May ’58), v5.p144
his successful attack on Gwaliar, v5.p307
Sindhia marches out, to drive him from Gwaliar, v5.p146
Sindhia’s troops join him, and he enters Gwaliar (1 June ’58), v5.p147
appointed to command troops inside Gwaliar (June ’58), v5.p147
but is defeated and driven from the place, v5.p160
His Rajputana Operations
His retreat on Jaura-Alipur (10 June ’58), v5.p307
his description of the battle at Jaura-Alipur, v5.p162n
retreats on Jaipur from Jaura-Alipur (22 June ’58), v5.p221
forestalled at Jaipur by Gen. Roberts, turns towards Tonk (30 June ’58), v5.p222
His retreat into Tonk (July ’58), v5.p307
joined by Tonk soldiers with Artillery, v5.p223
marches from Tonk to Madhupura and Indragarh, v5.p223
retreats from Indragarh to Kotra (11 Aug ’58), v5.p307
shut out of Bundi, v5.p223
crosses from Bundi towards Nasirabad, v5.p223
takes up a position near Sanganir, v5.p223
skilfully retires from Sanganir (7 Aug ’58), v5.p224
falls back on Kotra, v5.p225
and from thence on Kankrauli (13 Aug ’58), v5.p225
his troops refuse to march without rest, v5.p225
he is defeated at Kankrauli (14 Aug ’58), v5.p226
hurries from Kankrauli to the Chambal (15 Aug ’58), v5.p226
worships at the shrine of Nathdwara, v5.p225
his defeat near Nathdwara, v5.p307
crosses the Chambal and escapes (18 Aug ’58), v5.p227
Hurries from the Chambal to Jhalra Patan (20 Aug ’58), v5.p227
his account of the capture of Jhalra Patan, v5.p307
his advance on Bhilwara, v5.p307
marches towards Rajgarh (26 Aug ’58), v5.p228
his account of the battle at that town (Sept ’58), v5.p230n
driven from Rajgarh, v5.p230, v5.p308,
moves from thence to Sironj, v5.p230
his march to Sironj, v5.p358
refits at Sironj (15–23 Sept ’58), v5.p235
Passes through Nija Kila, v5.p308
storms and plunders Isagarh (25 Sept ’58), v5.p235, v5.p308,
divides his force there, v5.p235
marches from Isagarh to Chanderi (26 Sept ’58), v5.p235
attempts Chanderi, v5.p308
repulsed at that place, turns to Mangrauli, v5.p236
defeated at Mangrauli (9 Oct ’58), v5.p236
his account of the battle of Mangrauli, v5.p308
retreats from thence to Jaklaun (10 Oct ’58), v5.p237, v5.p305,
passes through the Jaklaun jungles to Itawah and Kurai, v5.p238
goes to Sultanpur (11. Oct ’58), v5.p308
his defeat near Kajuria (? Korai) (25 Oct ’58), v5.p308
escapes from Kurai with the loss of half his army (25 Oct ’58), v5.p235
His Attempt on Central India
Boldly resolves to march southwards and raise the Maratha, country, v5.p238
crosses the Narbada (Oct ’58), v5.p308
destroys Government stores at Kandula, v5.p308
attacked at Bagrod (26 Oct ’58), v5.p238
enters Nagpur territory, at Hoshangabad (27 Oct ’58), v5.p239
alarm caused by his presence in Nagpur, v5.p239
penetrates Nagpur as far as Multai (Nov ’58), v5.p241
Enters Holkar’s possessions (IS Nov ‘38), v5.p241
reaches Kargun, and captures some of Holkar’s troops (19 Nov ’58), v5.p241
reaches Than, and plunders English convoy at (23 Nov ’58), v5.p241
again defeated, near the Narbada (24 Nov ’58), v5.p309
plunders Chikla (26 Nov ’58), v5.p245, v5.p309,
reaches Rajpura, v5.p309
levies contribution from the Chief of Rajpura (26 Nov ’58), v5.pp2–15, 309
overtaken and defeated at Rajpur (25 Nov ’58), v5.p244
at last succeeds in recrossing the Narbada (26 Nov ’58), v5.p244, v5.p305,
Re-attempts Rajputana
Hurries towards Barodah (21 Nov ’58), v5.p245
enters Chhota Udaipur (29 Nov ’58), v5.p245
defeated at Chhota Udaipur (1 Dec ’58), v5.p247, v5.p309,
retreats from that town to Deogarh Bari, v5.p309
flies into Banswara (2 Dec ’58), v5.p247, v5.p309,
reaches Deogarh Baria almost destitute of troops (8 Dec ’58), v5.p248
Final Pursuit
Gets supplies from Kaisar Singh (10 Dec ’58), v5.p309
enters town of Banswara, v5.p248
seizes and supplies himself at Salumba (12 Dec ’58), v5.p24S, 309
his advance on Udaipur stopped by Major Rocke, v5.p248
retires to jungles near Bhilwara and contemplates surrender (13 Dec ’58), v5.p248, v5.p309,
moves towards Partabgarh, v5.p248
his defeat at Partabgarh (16 Dec *58), v5.p309
forces his way past Maj. Rocke at Partabgarh (25 Dec ’58), v5.p249
marches to Zirapur, south of Gwaliar, v5.p249. 3309
flies from Zirapur to Barod (2 Jan ’59), v5.p249
defeated by Col. Somerset there (2 Jan ’59), v5.p250, v5.p309,
flies from Barod to Nahargarh (5 Jan ’59), v5.p250, v5.p309,
He is joined by Man Singh (6 Jan ’59), v5.p200
marches with .Man Singh to Paron, v5.p250, v5.p309,
Man Singh leaves him (12 Jan ’59), v5.p250
marches from Paron to Kilwari, v5.p309
arrives at Indragarh (13 Jan ’59), v5.p250, v5.p309,
joined by Firuzshah at Indragarh (15 Jan ’59), v5.p254
hurries from Indragarh to Dewasa, v5.p255, v5.p309,
almost captured at Dewasa. (16 Jan ’59), v5.p256
escapes from Dewasa into Marwar (17 Jan ’59), v5.p256. 309
reaches Sikar (21 Jan ’59), v5.p256
the remnants of his army completely defeated there, v5.p256
the defeated troops surrender to Rajah of Bikanir (25 Jan ’59), v5.p256
He quarrels with Rao Sahib (26 Jan ’59), v5.p310
abandons Rao Sahib and the few remaining troops, v5.p256. 310
rides to Paron and meets Man Singh, v5.p256
hides in Narwar (Feb ’59), v5.p258
Plans for effecting his capture, v5.p258
loses Nana Sahib’s seal, and has another made (Mar ’59), v5.p310
trusts Man Singh even after his surrender, v5.p264
communicates with Man Singh after his surrender, v5.p310
he is seized by party led by Man Singh (7 Apr ’59), v5.p264
his own account of his capture, v5.p310
he is carried to Sipri and tried by court-martial, v5.p264
his voluntary deposition at his trial, v5.p304
his straightforward defence, v5.p264
condemned and hanged at Sipri (18 Apr ’59), v5.p265
the justice or injustice of his sentence discussed, v5.p265
Tarai Pargannahs, a district of Rohilkhand, v4.pxviii
its description, v4.p360n
Tara Kothi, the, Lakhnao observatory for stars, v4.pxix
occupied by Gen. Outram (26 Sept), v4.p108
Tarawali Kothi, same as Tara Kothi, Tattah, or Thathah, a town of Sindh, v6.p145
Tayler, Mr. Skipwith, repulses mutinous Cavalry at Gaya. (8 Sept), v4.p312
Tayler, Mr. William, Commissioner of Patna,
his character, v3.p27
the great difficulty and responsibility of his position, v3.p33
reports to Lieut.-Gov. Halliday that Muslims were expecting attempts at forcible conversion (1856), 1. 347
Effect of Mirath outbreak on, v3.p28
summons council at Patna, and receives support of Europeans, v3.p28
the guards at his house prove traitorous, v3.p29
he summons Sikhs to Patna, v3.p29
his conduct during the first crisis (7 June), v3.p28
Arrests the Wahabi Maulavis (19 June), v3.p34
arrests a native magistrate of Patna (20 June), v3.p35
disarms the people of Patna, v3.p35
orders the arrest of Ali Karim (23 June), v3.p35
his splendid conduct during crises at Patna, v3.p32
His view of the mutual dependence of Patna and Danapur, 33
urges Gen. Lloyd to disarm Danapur Sipahis, v3.p33
suppresses rising at Patna (3 July), v3.p36
approves of Major Holmes’s vigorous measures at Sigauli, 47
on outbreak of Sigauli mutiny, withdraws his troops from Phulwari, v3.p48
begs Gen. Lloyd to pursue mutineers, iii
hears that Gen. Lloyd proposes to in-trench Danapur (26 July), v3.p49n
detaches small party to intercept Danapur mutineers, v3.p48
urges, and at last induces, Gen. Lloyd to do something to check mutineers, v3.p51
his just appreciation of the danger to Bihar of the defeat of Capt. Dunbar’s troops, v3.p69
Makes the defence of Arah possible by his prescience, v3.p53
his letter to Mr. Bax (30 July), v3.p73n
he and Major Eyre save Bihar, v3.p68
Directs officials at Gaya and Muzaffarpur to retire on Patna, v3.p70
the best effects of his policy frustrated by the blundering of Mr. Money, v3.p75
his policy compared with that of Mr. Halliday, v3.p39
his great services at Patna, v6.p33
Becomes the victim of Mr. Halliday’s revenge, v3.p76
dismissed from the service through the machinations of Mr. Halliday, v3.p77
Mr. Halliday driven to suppression and fabrication in order to make out a case against him, v3.p77
Mr. Halliday’s mendacious account of his proceedings, v3.p77 n
the charge of cruelty against him exploded, v6.p83n
unpatriotic conduct of his successors in authority in Bihar, v4.p310
Subsequent justification by events of all Mr. Tayler’s acts at Patna, v3.p79
Members of Council, Governors, and Lieutenant-Governors admit that Mr. Tayler of Patna was unjustly condemned, v3.p80
his treatment compared with that of M. Dupleix in France, v3.p81
history and posterity will ever hold him to be the saviour of Bengal, v6.p33
Taylor, Capt. Alexander,
breaks the bridge at Naushahra, and cuts off escaping mutineers (22 May), v2.p363
assists in preparing plan for attack on Dehli (20 Aug), v4.p5
his plan for attack of Dehli, v4.p6
traces No. 1 battery, Dehli (7 Sept), v4.p3
carries a sap to the Burn bastion (18 Sept), v4.p45
Taylor, Col. Meadows, gives account of Rajah of Shorapur, v5.p85n
Taylor, Ensign, murdered at Jhansi (6 June), v3.p123
Taylor, Mr., Joint-Magistrate,
his account of discontent at Banaras during May, v2.p150n
his official report of disarmament of &tiaras Sipahis, v2.p164n
his Narrative of Banaras mutiny, v2.p174n
his official account of the disorder in Azamgarh, v6.p65
Taylor, Mr. P., Judge of Bardwan, v6.p6
Taylor, Mr. R. J., Judge of Jaunpur, v6.p50
explains the reasons for the outbreak at that town (3 June), v6.p50
Taylor, Mr. W. T., Collector of Rajshahi, v6.p26
Teheran,
British Mission at, disliked by Persia (1853), v1.p302
Mr. Murray hauls down British flag at 41855), 1.303
Tehri,
its description, v5.pxii,
European fugitives from Lalitpur sent to fort of (June), v5.p67
Rajah of, supplies Sir Hugh Rose before Jhansi (Mar ’58), v5.p110
Teignmouth, Lord, Governor-General of India. 1. 267
Tej Singh, Rajah of Mainpuri,
tries to stop the march of Brig. Seaton (25 Dec), v4.p203
defeated by Brig. Seaton at Karauli (27 Dec), v4.p206
incites Rohilkhand rebels to invade the Duab (Mar ’58), v4.p350
Tej Singh, a Sikh chief, his fort at Sialkot, v2.p473
Telegraphs, their effect on Brahmanic discontent, v1.p138
Teliagarhi, strong fort of Rajmahall, once the key of Bengal, v6.p34
Templer, Capt., marches with Gen. Napier’s force to Rancid (Dec ’58), v5.p251n
Temple, Mr. Richard,
appointed to the Panjab (1849),
his despatch on the sentence on the King of Dehli .(29 Apr ’58), v5.p350
Tenasserim Provinces, general service regiments raised for service in (1850), v5.p285
Tennant, Capt., suggests the issue of paper money at Dehri. Dan, v6.p119
Tennant, Lieut., with fourth column, at assault of Dehli, v4.p20
Ternan, Capt. A. H., Deputy Commissioner of Narsinhpur, v5.p61
induces Mr. Colvin to abstain from changing procedure in Sagar (1855), v5.p61
ordered to degrade the inoffensive Rajah of Dilheri, v5.p64
endeavours to save the Dilheri family from ruin, v5.p64
Chapatis sent for circulation brought to him (Jan), v5.p62
reports his opinion of the mysterious chapatis to Major Erskine, v5.p63
his opinion of the chapatis ridiculed by his superiors, v5.p63
he is warned by friendly Natives to fly from Narsinhpur, v5.p64
Dilheri men, in gratitude for his kindness, protect and serve him through the Mutiny, v5.p65
Moves into district and restores order (Nov), v5.p73
rapidly marches on Singhpur, captures, and hangs owner, v5.p73
kills the rebel Ganjan Singh in single combat, v5.p73
destroys rebels at Chirapur (Dec), v5.p74
defeats invading rebels at Madanpur (Jan ’58), v5.p74
clears Narsinhpur of rebels, v5.p74
Tez Ali Khan,
escapes with officers from Faizabad, v3.p269
reaches Captainganj in safety, v3.p269
Tezpur, chief town of Durang, v6.p31
Thakur Narain, warns Col. Goldney of coming mutiny, v3.p267
Thakur Singh,
a disaffected officer at Belgaon, v5.p22
sent with his company of Sipahis to Badami (2 Aug), v5.p22
Thackeray, Lieut., with reserve column, at assault of Dehli, v4.p20
Thackwell, General. his first operation on the Chenab, v1.p27
Thag gaol, a post at Lakhnao, 298
Than,
Tantia Topi plunders an English convoy at (23 Nov, ’58), v5.p241
Major Sutherland marches through, v5.p242
Thane Bhawan,
people of, capture Shamli, and massacre defenders, v6.p124
stormed and captured, but stormers driven out again (16 Sept), v6.p121
captured by Mr. Dunlop (18 Sept), v6.p125, v6.p133,
Thanah, roads near, cleared of marauders (Feb ’59), v5.p259
Thaneswar, its unprotected condition in May, v2.p121n
Thar, name of a desert in Sindh, v6.p144
Thathah, or Tattah, a town of Sindh, v6.p145
Thauba-Bazaar, at Dehli, the Muhammadans of, admit insurgents to city, v2.p58
Thomas, Lieut., distinguishes himself at defence of Lakhnao, v3.p385
Thomas, Lieut., murdered near Mohadaba (June), v3.p269
Thomason, Lieut., joins in attack on Bijnaur raiders (9 Jan ’53), v6.p112
Thomason, Mr., Deputy Commissioner at Muhamdi, v3.p256
sends conveyances to Powain for Mr. Jenkins’s party, v3.p215, v3.p257,
warned by Mr. Jenkins of coming outbreak, v3.p257
removes treasure into Muhamdi fort, v3.p258
murdered at Aurangabad (5 June), v3.p260n
Thomason, Mr. James,
becomes Lieut.-Gov. North-West Provinces (1844), v1.p119
his administration of those Provinces, v3.p96
disgraces Rajah of Dilheri merely to discourage large landholders (1855), v5.p64
deprives Rajah of Mainpuri of much of his Talukdari, v1.p119
advises rejection of Nana Sahib’s claim, v1.p74
charged by Col. Sleeman with habitually insulting Native gentry, v1.p121
his policy of dealing directly with the people, v1.p111
his unfortunate land settlement, v6.p50
his revenue system, one cause of the Mutiny, v6.p167
his tomb at Bareli destroyed by Khan Bahadur Khan, v3.p212
Thompson, Capt., conducts Mr. Money and treasure from Gaya to Calcutta, v3.p75n
Thompson, Capt., pursues rebels from Moran into Gwaliar (16 Juno ’58), v5.p152
Thompson, Mr., Gunner, one of Peel’s Brigade, v4.p90n
Thompson, Mr. Apothecary, distinguishes himself at defence of Lakhnao, v3.p386
Thompson, Mr. Fendall, his official account of Allahabad during May, v2.p184
his official account of the rising in the Duab (June), v2.p196
Thompson, Mr. George, a lecturer, becomes envoy for Dehli Emperor (1838), v2.p8
Thomson, Capt.,
commands Cavalry at Saloni, v3.p273
ten of his Saloni Sipahis remain faithful, and never leave him, v3.p273
Thomson, Capt. Mowbray,
his account of garrison at Kanhpur (June), v2.p218
his date for attack on Kanhpur intrenchments, 236+
his account of Sipahi scare at Kanhpur, v2.p249n
his brilliant services at Kanhpur, v2.p241
his story of the escape from Kanhpur, v2.p259n
lands from escaping boat to drive away pursuers, v2.p261
ultimately escapes from general massacre, v2.p262
Thomson, Col., requires 16 days to collect supplies for march on Dehli, v2.p117
Thomson, Private, wins Victoria Cross at Ruiya (15 Apr ’58), v4.p355
Thornhill, Mr., C. S., twice wounded in pursuit of mutineers (12 June), v3.p281, v3.p386,
Thornhill, Mr., his account of massacre of Kanhpur, v2.p281n
Thornhill, Mr.,
officer of Oudh Commission, at Sitapur, v3.p252
murdered at Sitapur (3 June), v3.p255
Thornhill, Mrs., murdered at Sitapur (3 June), v3.p255
Thornhill, Mr. Mark, Magistrate and Collector of Mathura, v6.p85
sees the chapatis in circulation (Jan), v6.p86
Goes to Agra for change of air (May), v6.p87
at Agra hears of Mirath mutiny (12 May), v6.p87
returns at once to Mathura, v6.p87
hears particulars of the Mirath and Dehli revolt, v6.p88
sends all ladies to Agra, v6.p87. ileitis at Mathura of approach of mutineers, v6.p87
finds that his clerks and assistants know more about the outbreak than he does, v6.p89
wishes to send treasure to Agra, vi. DO
Mr. Colvin will not allow treasure to be sent to him, v6.p91
Hears of Mathura, mutiny, at Chata (30 May), v6.p91
sends warning to Capt. Nixon of mutiny at Mathura, v6.p92
villagers at Chata swarm round him at night, v6.p92
villagers of Chata offer to defend him (30 May), v6.p92
hears of approach of mutineers to Chata (31 May), v6.p93
meets Capt. Nixon, and Bhartpur troops mutiny while they are together, v6.p93
proceeds, by circuitous route, from Chata to Agra, v6.p91
his dangerous and fatiguing ride with his clerk, v6.p91
incidents in his dangerous ride from Chata to Agra, v6.p93
Cavalry party from Mathura tries to intercept him, v6.p94
romantic adventure at Raal, v6.p95
ultimately reaches Agra in safety (1 June), v6.p95
Hears at Agra that Mathura is free from Sipahis, v6.p96
asks European troops with which to return to Mathura, v6.p96
allowed to enlist volunteers for his return to Mathura, v6.p96
starts from Agra with eight volunteers, v6.p96
at Farah sends his volunteers back, and proceeds to Mathura with his clerk, v6.p96
Resides, with his clerk, with the Seths, at Mathura, v6.p96
his description of domestic comforts in a Hindu home, v6.p96n
discovers Bhartpur troops, and becomes their leader (July), v6.p97
disarms the mob at Mathura, v6.p97
after mutiny of Gwaliar troops, goes boldly back to Mathura to save his subordinates, v6.p93
calls meeting of wealthy people at Mathura, and gets dubious support, v6.p97
again returns from Agra, and raises levies in Mathura, v6.p98
attacks and captures Debe Singh, v6.p98
Capt. Dennys, with Kota Contingent, joins him at Mathura, v6.p98
the Kota Contingent called to Agra, v6.p95
goes with Kota Contingent to Agra and takes in revenue, v6.p98
the attempt to murder him and his clerk at Mathura, v6.p98, v6.p102, +
incidents of Isis second escape from Mathura. to Agra, v6.p100
Remains in fort at Agra till 10 Oct., v6.p102
returns to Mathura with Gen. Cotton (15 Oct), v6.p102
re-establishes order in Mathura, v6.p102
Thornton, Assistant Surgeon, accompanies Major Eyre to relief of Arah, v3.p63n
Thornton, Mr., a young civilian, cuts away the bridge of boats at Philur (8 June), v2.p378
Thornton, Mr. Edward,
appointed to the Panjab (1549), v1.p39
arrests conspirators and stops Hazarah rising (Aug), v5.p211
Thornton, Sir John, his letter on Settlement of North-West Provinces (1845), v1.p114
Thurburn, Capt.,
his house at Faizabad fortified (May), v3.p266
the project of defending his house abandoned, v3.p207
escapes from Faizabad to Danapur, v3.p271
Thynne, Capt., killed in capture of iron bridge, Lakhnao (11 Mar ’58), v4.p260
Tibi, in the Panjab, v1.p207
Tigra, Sir E. Lugard attacks and defeats rebels at (10 Apr ’58), v4.p329
Tika Singh, Subahdar of 2nd Cavalry,
conspires with Nana Sahib (1 June), v2.p231
commands rebel Cavalry at Fathpur (12 July), v2.p273n
made General in Nana Sahib’s army, v2.p238
ordered to massacre Kanhpur garrison, v2.p257n
present at massacre of Kanhpur garrison, v2.p256
Tilhar, occupied by Sir Colin Campbell (16 May ’53), v4.p377
Timli, a pass near Badshahbagh, v6.p118
Timmins, Major, defeated at Mehidpur by hesitancy (8 Nov), v5.p50
Tinnivelli, Col. Dyes hastens from, to stop mutiny at Paliamkotta, v1.p174
Tiparah, district of Chitragaon, v4.pxiv, v6.p3
mutineers from Chitragaon try to escape by (Nov), v4.p293
Tiparah, Rajah of, loyally co-operates with the English, v4.p294
Tipu, Sultan, v1.p155n
Tirhut, a district of Patna division, v3.pxii, 26, v6.p3
most northerly part of Lower Provinces, v6.p2
description of, v4.pxix,
riots in, in 1855, v1.p145
arrest of Waris Ali at (23 June), v3.p35
defenceless condition of, at end of July, v3.p70
column sent from, to move along Gandak (Nov), v4.p225
Tirul, a strong fort captured by Brig. Berkeley (16 July ’58), v5.p195
Tista, river near Jalpaiguri, v3.pxi, 91
description of course of river, v4.pxix,
river crossed by Dhakah mutineers to reach Darjiling (26 Dec), v4.p301
Titagarh, near Calcutta, v1.p363
Titalia, occupied by Mr. Yule and his infantry (22 Dec), v4.p301
Todd, D’Arcy, his opinion of the Sipahis, v5.p283
Todd, Mr., carries capitulation treaty to Nana Sahib for signature, v2.p253
Told Narainpur, village near Jagdispur,
occupied by Kunwar Singh, v3.p85
captured by Major Eyre (12 Aug), v3.p86
Tombs, Major Henry,
commands troop of Horse Artillery, v2.p137
turns the left flank of mutineers at the Hindan (30 Slav), v2.p138
leads successful attack on mutineers at Dehli (17 June), v2.p412
defeats sortie from Dehli, if. 405+
heroically fights mutineers at Dehli, with Artillery only (18 June), v2.p414n
caught in rush of mutineer Cavalry (9 July), v2.p436
receives the Victoria Cross, for his bravery on this occasion, v2.p437n
commands No. 4 battery, Dehli, v4.p14
commands Artillery to protect flanks of stormers at Debit (14 Sept), v4.p34
present, with battery, at attack on &rah’ (5 May ’58), v4.p367
Tomkinson, Lieut.,
commands company of 53rd N.I. at Urai, v6.p174
sent from Urai to Gwaliar with treasure (4 June), v6.p174
approaches Gwaliar (12 June), v6.p174
forbidden to enter that town, v6.p174
ordered to go to Agra, v6.p174
forbidden to enter Agra, v6.p174
his men leave him with regret (July), v6.p175
stripped by villagers, but preserved till October by a Muhammadan, v6.p175
attempts to explode rebel ammunition, v6.p175
discovered in the act and killed (23 Oct), v6.p175
Tonk, a state of Rajputana, v3.px, v3.p163n, v4.pxvii, v6.p154
description of the state, v6.p154
Muhammad Khan, Nawab of, v6.p154
the Nawab actively assists the English, v6.p154
Tantia Topi compelled to turn towards, from Jaipur (July ’58), v5.p222
the soldiers of, join Tantia Topi, v5.p223
Tantia Topi’s attack on, v5.p307
Tonnochy, Mr., kills Sah Mall at Barot, v5.p131
Tons, branch of the Ghaghra, passage forced by Sir E. Lugard (14 Apr ’58), v4.p330
Topham, Capt., saves two guns (13 Apr ’58), v4.p348
Torab Ali, loyal official of Dhaulana,
captured by rebels, v6.p133
released by people of Solana, v6.p133
Torabaz Khan, insurrectionary leader at Haidarabad, shot (17 July), v5.p83
Tottenham, Capt.,
enters Jabalpur with Madras Cavalry (2 Aug), v5.p70
killed while defeating rebels near Jabalpur (Nov), v5.p73
Townshend, Lieut.,
enters Naogaon, and re-asserts British authority for a few hours (12 Jure), v3.p129
shot by bandits near Chhatarpur (17 June), v3.p129
Travankur, perfect loyalty of ruler of, v6.p168
Travers, Col.,
arrives at Indur with detachment of Bhopal troops (June), v3.p139
command of Indur Residency troops devolves on, v3.p139
sees outbreak of Indur mutiny (1 July), v3.p144
bravely charges rebel guns, v3.p146
forwards Col. Durand’s order to Mau, v3.p147
cannot get Native Cavalry to act at Residency, v3.p147
induces the Contingents to look formidable, v3.p156
makes last attempt to induce Cavalry to charge, v3.p156
his desperate position at Residency, v3.p149
agrees with Col. Durand to retreat on Mandlesar, v3.p156
sends messengers to stop Capt. Hungerford’s advance on Indur, v3.p159
his description of the method of withdrawing from Residency, v3.p150n
his account of reception of fugitives at Bhopal, v3.p159n
asserts general belief in Holkar’s loyalty until outbreak, v3.p151
his daring in attack on the Sikandarbagh (16 Nov), v4.p139
Treasury Buildings, a battery at the Residency, Lakhnao, v3.p297
Trevelyan, Mr. Otto,
his date for attack on Kanhpur intrenchments, v2.p237n
his account of deaths in Bibigarh, v2.p267n
Trevelyanganj, suburb near Ridge at Dehli, v2.p390
Tributary Mahalls, included in Orisa, v4.pxvii
Trichinapali, troops sent from, to stop mutiny at Paliamkotta, v1.p175
Trims Ghaut,
Sialkot mutineers cross the Ravi at (11 July), v2.p481
complete destruction of Sialkot mutineers at (16 July), v2.p183
Trinkomali, Collector of, charged with church-building for political purposes (1805), v1.p181
Trotter, Capt.,
his description of Allahabad, v2.p150n
his testimony as to the esteem felt for Mr. Venables, v4.p381
Troup, Col. Colin,
commands at Bareli during absence of Brig. Sibbald (May), v3.p201
fails to appreciate the crisis, v3.p204
makes judicious preparations for possible mutiny at Bareli, v3.p201
sends women and children to Naini Tal (14 May), v3.p205
hears of intended mutiny of his troops (26 May), v3.p206
prepares for, and causes postponement of mutiny, v3.p206
abandons faith in Sipahis, and starts for Naini Tal, v3.p209
orders Irregulars to march from Bareli (31 May), v3.p209
specially commends the gallant conduct of Mackenzie and Becher at Bareli, v3.p211n
In command of Bareli column (Oct ’58), v5.p203
advances on Sitapur, v5.p203
captures Mithauli (8 Oct ’58), v5.p201
defeats rebels at Mehndi (18 Nov ’58), v5.p201.
Tucker, Capt., killed in attack on Jiran (23 Oct), v4.p400
Tucker, Col., killed at attack on Fathgarh fort (30 June), v3.p228
Tucker, Col. Henry, Adjutant-General,
points out danger of greased cartridges in 1853, v1.p379
his warnings about greased cartridges never forwarded to Military Secretary, v1.p380n
Tucker, Lieut.,
tends Col. Fisher in his last agony in face of mutinous Sipahis, v3.p272
rides from Sultanpur, and ultimately reaches Banaras in safety, v3.p272
sheltered by Rustam Sah, in his flight from Sultanpur, v3.p272
commands mounted Infantry, with Gen Franks (Dec), v4.p229
Tucker, Mr., Director,
supports Talukdari claims, v1.p120
objects to the annexation of Satarah (1849), v1.p53
vehemently dissents from removal of Royal Family from Dehli, v2.p17n
Tucker, Mr. Henry Carre, Commissioner at Banaras, v2.p151, v6.p39
despises material aid, from religious fervour, v2.p157
his method of preserving order in Banaras (May), v2.p153
his enthusiasm held to be imbecility, v2.p158
his absolute inaction, from excessive inoffensiveness, v6.p39
urged to be more severe by pure-hearted Christians, v2.p302
his estimate of the Banaras population, v2.p150n
exposes himself daily as though in bravado, v2.p157
Allows first succours to pass on to Kanhpur, v2.p155
his frank commendation of his subordinates, v2.p156
receives commendatory letter from Lord Canning (29 May), v2.p159
his readiness to abandon Banaras counteracted by Mr. Gubbins, v6.p41
Arranges with Col. Neill disarmament of Banaras Sipahis (4 June), v2.p163
takes refuge in Mint, with other Europeans, v2.p175
wisely rewards faithful Sikhs with 10,000 rupees (5 .June), v2.p173n
prefers enlarged civil powers to martial law, v2.p176
collects out-lying treasure, and brings it into Banaras, v2.p180
Gives Mr. Wynyard full authority at Gorakhpur, v6.p54
uses all his influence to prevent Gurkhas entering British territory, ‘FL 56
his opposition to Gurkha aid the cause of much loss of life, v6.p56
Directs evacuation of Azamgarh (29 July), v6.p67
refuses to allow officers to accompany Mr. Venables back to Azamgarh, v6.p64
Tucker, Mr. Robert Tudor, Judge at Fathpur,
his active proselytizing efforts, v2.p274, v6.p75
remains alone in Fathgarh, and single-handed slays rebels in the street, v2.p275
fights desperately on the top of his house, but is slain, v2.p270
Tucker, Mr. St. George, Magistrate and Collector of Mirzapur, v6.p46
his courage and energy at Mirzapur (June), v6.p47
chases the murderers of Mr. Moore, v6.p48
Turkey, Asiatic, v1.p302
Turnbull, Col. Montagu, Commandant of Calcutta Cavalry ‘Volunteers, v6.p17
Turnbull, Lieut.,
receives the King of Dehli from Capt. Hodson (20 Sept), v4.p54
carries despatches from Dehli to Calcutta (Oct), v4.p101n
on the losses before Dehli, v4.p60n
states that army before Dehli was three times on the verge of retreat, v4.p59n
Turnbull. Lieut., murdered at Jhansi (6 June), v3.p123
Turnbull, Lieut.-Col.,
his estimate of Sir J. Lawrence’s services with respect to siege of Dehli, v4.p405
his conspicuous bravery, v4.p406
justifies Gen. Wilson’s timidity as to holding Dehli, v4.p38
Turnbull, Mr. George, driven from Balandshahr by Sipahis (21 May), v6.p134
Turner, Col., C.B.,
guards the trunk road through Bihar (July–Sept ’58), v4.p340
defeats Amar Singh at Piru (17 Oct ’58), v4.p341
destroys the rear-guard of Amar Singh’s force (20 Oct ’58), v4.p343
Turner, Lieut., Artillery officer,
heroically fights mutineers at Dehli with Artillery only (18 June), v2.p414n
commands Artillery at flank attack on rebels, from Dehli Ridge (14 July), v2.p440
wounded at Ludlow Castle, Dehli (23 July), v2.p447
Turner, Major Frank,
acts under Major Brind in No. 1 battery, Dehli, v4.p9n
protects Col. Greathed’s baggage during attack on Balandshahr (28 Sept), v4.pp62–63
Tumour, Lieut., R.N., commands sailors in attack on Amorha (9 June ’58), v5.p196
Tuckerman, Mr., an American gentleman, serves in Calcutta Volunteers, vi. Is
Tulloch, Lieut., distinguishes himself at defence of Lakhnao, 385
Tulsipur, rebels try to establish themselves there (16 Dec ’58), v5.p204
Tukaji Rao Holkar, see Holkar
Tweedale, Marquis of,
guarantees extra allowances to Madras troops going to Sindh, v1.p215
allowances promised by him, disallowed, and mutiny in consequence, v1.p215
Tweedie, Ensign, his account of disarmament at Banaras, v2.p170n
Tyler, Major, commands rear-guard in Lord Mark Kerr’s remarkable battle at Azamgarh (6 Apr ’58), v4.p325
Tyrwhitt, Lieut., Adjutant to Mirath Volunteers, v6.p128
goes to Balandshahr to restore order (25 May), v6.p135
Tytler, Capt.,
his evidence at trial of King of Dehli, v2.p63
proves communication between Sipahis at Dehli and Mirath before outbreak, v5.p313
Tytler, Lieut.-Col. Fraser,
Quartermaster-General of troops sent to retake Kanhpur, v2.p270
states the impossibility of Havelock’s troops forcing their way to Lakhnao, v3.p334
his criticism on disobedience of officers at Kanhpur, v2.p305n
tells Lakhnao garrison that help will reach them in five days (15 July), v2.p312n
his opinion of the second battle at Bashiratganj (4 Aug), v3.p339
This collection transcribed by Chris Gage