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Lord Curzon in India: 1898-1903 (1903) H
University of Nebraska Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Books in English Digitized Books 1-1-1903 Lord Curzon in India: 1898-1903 (1903) H. Caldwell Lipsett Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/afghanuno Part of the International and Area Studies Commons Recommended Citation Lipsett, H. Caldwell, "Lord Curzon in India: 1898-1903 (1903)" (1903). Books in English. Paper 2. http://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/afghanuno/2 This Monograph is brought to you for free and open access by the Digitized Books at DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Books in English by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LSY 'I.CALDWELL LIPSETT MESSRS EVERETT & CO.'S NEW PUBLIGATIONS A SPORTSWOMAN'SLOVE LETTERS. Fourth Edition. By Fox Russrrr.~,Author of "Colonel Botcherby," " Otltridden," etc. 3s. 6d. THE VIKINGSTRAIN. A Realistic Novel. By A. G. HALES,War Correspondent, Author of " Cnrnpalgn Pictures,'' etc. Illustrated by STANLEV L. WOOD. 6s. i THOMASASSHETON SMITH ; or the Reminiscences of a Famous Fox Hunter. Dy Sir J. E. EARDLEV.WII.DIOT,Bart. A Nerv Edition with an Introduction I,y Sir HZRBERTMAXIVELI., M.P. Illus- trated with nimlerous Engravings. A FRONTIEROFFICER. By 13. CALDWEI.LLIPSETT. 3s. 6d. t 0 DUCHESSI A Trivial Narrative. By W. R. H. TROWBRIDGE, Author of "Letters of her Mother to Elizabeth," "The Grandmother's Advice 1 ,' to Elizabeth," etc. IS. :I ROUNDTHE WORLDWITH A MILLIONAIRE.BYBASILTOZER. I I '' Epaulettes," " Belindn," etc. CAMP FIRESKETCHES. By A. G. Hales, M7ar Correspondent, Author of" Campaign Pictures," "The Viking Strain," etc. IS. TWO POOLS. -
The Exploration of the Hindu Kush 1 99
THE EXPLORATION OF THE HINDU KUSH 1 99 THE EXPLORATION OF THE HINDU KUSH BY BOLESLAW CHWASCINSKI (Six illustrat£ons: nos. 39-44) GENERAL ToPOGRAPHY OF THE RANGE HE huge range of the Hindu Kush extends right across the whole of Afghanistan. It is nearly 1300 km. in length but not all of it is of interest to mountaineers. The Hindu Kush originates at the head of the Taghdumbash Pamir, where two ranges the Mustagh and Sarikol join, at a point between the Wakhjir (4923 m.) and Kilik (4755 m.) Passes. From here the Hindu Kush forms in its entire length the watershed between the Oxus and Indus basins and runs in a direction a little south of west. From this point also, for about 300 km., the main ridge is the international boun dary between Afghanistan and Pakistan. Between the Dorah (4554 m.) and Mandal (4663 m.) Passes, the boun dary lies along a subsidiary ridge and the main chain runs entirely in Afghanistan. After a further 300 km. the latter divides into two parallel ranges which successively bear different names. The southern range is first called Kuh-e-Baba (highest peak Shah-e-Foladi, 5143 m.), and later Band-e-Duakhan (highest peak 3753 m.), then Band-e-Baian (highest peak 3699 m.) and finally Kasa Murkh (highest peak 3525 m.). The northern range is at first known as the Kuh-e-Hissar (highest peak 423 I m.) and then Band-e-Baba (highest peak 3746 m.) and lastly Safed Kuh (highest peak 3084 m.). These ranges, gradually diminishing in altitude, ultimately form the low hills extending to Herat which are • called by the Afghans Siah Babuk and are known in European literature as the Paropamisus Mountains, the last link between the ancient (Greek) name of the whole Hindu Kush and the present day. -
The First Anglo-Afghan War, 1839-42 44
Open Research Online The Open University’s repository of research publications and other research outputs Reading between the lines, 1839-1939 : popular narratives of the Afghan frontier Thesis How to cite: Malhotra, Shane Gail (2013). Reading between the lines, 1839-1939 : popular narratives of the Afghan frontier. PhD thesis The Open University. For guidance on citations see FAQs. c 2013 The Author https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Version: Version of Record Link(s) to article on publisher’s website: http://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21954/ou.ro.0000d5b1 Copyright and Moral Rights for the articles on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. For more information on Open Research Online’s data policy on reuse of materials please consult the policies page. oro.open.ac.uk Title Page Name: Shane Gail Malhotra Affiliation: English Department, Faculty of Arts, The Open University Dissertation: 'Reading Between the Lines, 1839-1939: Popular Narratives of the Afghan Frontier' Degree: PhD, English Disclaimer 1: I hereby declare that the following thesis titled 'Reading Between the Lines, 1839-1939: Popular Narratives of the Afghan Frontier', is all my own work and no part of it has previously been submitted for a degree or other qualification to this or any other university or institution, nor has any material previously been published. Disclaimer 2: I hereby declare that the following thesis titled 'Reading Between the Lines, 1839-1939: Popular Narratives of the Afghan Frontier' is within the word limit for PhD theses as stipulated by the Research School and Arts Faculty, The Open University. -
EAST INDIA CLUB ROLL of HONOUR Regiments the EAST INDIA CLUB WORLD WAR ONE: 1914–1919
THE EAST INDIA CLUB SOME ACCOUNT OF THOSE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB & STAFF WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN WORLD WAR ONE 1914-1919 & WORLD WAR TWO 1939-1945 THE NAMES LISTED ON THE CLUB MEMORIALS IN THE HALL DEDICATION The independent ambition of both Chairman Iain Wolsey and member David Keating to research the members and staff honoured on the Club’s memorials has resulted in this book of Remembrance. Mr Keating’s immense capacity for the necessary research along with the Chairman’s endorsement and encouragement for the project was realised through the generosity of member Nicholas and Lynne Gould. The book was received in to the Club on the occasion of a commemorative service at St James’s Church, Piccadilly in September 2014 to mark the centenary of the outbreak of the First World War. Second World War members were researched and added in 2016 along with the appendices, which highlights some of the episodes and influences that involved our members in both conflicts. In October 2016, along with over 190 other organisations representing clubs, livery companies and the military, the club contributed a flagstone of our crest to the gardens of remembrance at the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire. First published in 2014 by the East India Club. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing, from the East India Club. -
The Story of the Malakand Field Force
let ^>Vs_2Jm^^^ ^'}r ^- UCSB LIBRARY ^v_23£..^^ THE STORY OF THE MALAKAND FIELD FORCE . UNIFORM WITH THIS VOLUME, THE GREAT BOER WAR. Arthur Conan DoyU. COLLECTIONS Ax\D KECOI>LECTIONS. G. Vi^. E. Russell. FROM THE CAFE TO CAIRO. E. S. Grogan. SPURGEON'S SERMONS. Sir W. Robertson Nico 11, LL.D. SIR FRANK LOCKWOOD. Autrustine Birreil, K.C, M.P. THE MAKING OF A FRONTIER. Co.onel Durand. LIFE OF RICHARD COBDEN. Lord Morley. MEMORIES GRAVE AND GAY. Dr. John Kerr. PARIS TO NEW YORK BY LAND. Harry de Windt. BY DESERT WAYS TO BAGHDAD. Louisa Jebb. SOME OLD LOVE STORIES. T. P. O'Connor. FIKLDS, FACTORIES, & WORKSHOPS. Prince Kropotkin. PROI'.LEMS OF POVERTY. Dr. Chalmers. •J'HE BURDEN OF THE BALKANS. !\L E. Durham. LIFE AND LETTERS OF LORD MACAULAY.-L & II. Sir George O. Trevelyatt, Bart, WHAT I SAW IN RUSSIA. Hon. Maurice Baring. WILD ENGLAND OF TO-DAY. C.J. Cornish. THROUGH FINLAND IN CARTS. Mrs. A lee T^veedie. VOYAGIC OF I'HE " DISCOVERY."— I. & II. Captain Scott. FELICriY IN FRANCE. Constance E. Maud. MY CLIMBS IN THE ALPS AND CAUCASUS. A. F. Mummery. PO V !•: R [• Y. B. Seelwhm Rowntree. SEA WOLVES OF THE MEDITERRANEAN. Commander E. Hamilton Currey, R.N. FAMOUS MODERN BAIILES. A. Milliard Atteridge. THE CRUISE OF IHK "FALCON." E. F. Knight. THE PEOPLE OF IHE ABYSS. Jack London. CHAIN OR CHAFF? A. Chichele Flo^vden. LIFE AT I'HR ZOO. C.J.Cornish. THE FOUR M I-: N Hilaire BeHoc. CRUISE OF THE " ALERTE." E. F. Knight. FOUR FRENCH ADVICNIURERS. Stoddard De^vey. -
American Military History
AMERICAN MILITARY HISTORY 1. Charles Henry Lincoln, ed. CORRESPONDENCE OF WILLIAM SHIRLEY. NY: 1912 1st ed. Two vols. A fine set in like jackets. $150 Important record of Shirley’s correspondence from 1731 to 1760. He was Governor of Massachusetts and Military Commander in North America. RARE CANADIAN WORK 2. Sir Hovenden Walker. A JOURNAL: OR FULL ACCOUNT OF THE LATE EXPEDITION TO CANADA. L: 1720 1st ed. Howes W-39; Sabin 101050. 304p. Full 18th century paneled calf; professionally rebacked with new leather spine. Interior good. $3000 RARE FIRST EDITION OF WALKER’S FAILED ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE QUEBEC IN 1711. Seeking to duplicate thier easy seizure of port Royal in 1710, the British launched an ill-conceived and poorly executed invasion of Quebec from Boston. Walker com- manded the British fleet which met with severe weather; over 900 men were lost and eight ships wrecked. The invasion was eventu- ally abandoned and Walker dismissed from the service. 3. Bliss Isely. THE HORSEMAN OF THE SHENANDOAH. Milwaukee: 1962 1st ed. 232p; plates. A fine copy in like jacket. $30 History of George Washington’s adventures in the French & Indian War. 4. Edward P. Hamilton. THE FRENCH AND INDIAN WARS. NY: 1962 1st ed. 318p. A fine copy in very good jacket. $65 Excellent history. 5. Justin H. Smith. OUR STRUGGLE FOR THE FOURTEENTH COLONY. NY: 1907 1st ed. Two vols: over 1200p, maps, illus. Howes S-635. Green decorated cloth. A fine, crisp set. $300 Canada during the American Revolution. The autho was a Pulitzer-Prize winning historian. 6. Earl Cornwallis. -
The 10Th Indian Division in the Italian Campaign, 1944-45: Training, Manpower
THE 10TH INDIAN DIVISION IN THE ITALIAN CAMPAIGN, 1944-45: TRAINING, MANPOWER AND THE SOLDIER’S EXPERIENCE By MATTHEW DAVID KAVANAGH A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of MA BY RESEARCH, HISTORY School of History and Cultures College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham September 2014 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract This dissertation will observe the capabilities and experience of the Indian Army in the Second World War, by examining the 10th Indian Division’s campaign in Italy. The focus will be on three themes of the division’s deployment to Italy; its training, manpower and the experience of the Indian soldier. Whilst these themes are part of the wider historiography of the Indian Army; there has been no significant study of these topics in relation to Italy, which this work seeks to redress. Observing the division’s training and manpower will indicate its capabilities during the Second World War. How did the Indian Army maintain an expeditionary force far from its home base, given the structural weaknesses in its recruitment and organisation? Did the Indian Army’s focus on the war in Japan, and jungle warfare, have a detrimental effect on the training of troops deployed to Italy? The reforms that the Indian Army, made to its training and organisation were critical in overcoming the difficulties that arose from campaigning in Italy. -
Royal Engineers Museum Prince Arthur Road, Gillingham, Kent
Royal Engineers Museum Prince Arthur Road, Gillingham, Kent Contact details: 01634 822839 Website: https://www.re-museum.co.uk Baggage and Belonging Catalogue 2020 Museum Royal Engineers Museum Accession Number 5301.3.9 Categories Personal equipment Object name Ammunition pouch Description Leather ammunition pouch of Afghan origin, possibly taken during the Second Anglo-Afghan War, 1878-80, Afghanistan Physical description Pouch made of leather with curved front-flap, decorated with long tassels. Names associated Other associations Afghanistan Second Anglo-Afghan War © Royal Engineers Museum Baggage and Belonging Catalogue 2020 Museum Royal Engineers Museum Accession Number 7709.16.1 Categories Arms and armour Object name Knife Description Knife of Afghan origin, further provenance unconfirmed Physical description Long straight blade with a series of fullers at the top edge, slightly curved at the tip, with wood and leather-bound grip. Near the top the blade is pitted and damaged. Names associated Other associations Afghanistan Research image Baggage and Belonging Catalogue 2020 Museum Royal Engineers Museum Accession Number 1203.1.6 Categories Arms and armour Object name Shield Description Shield of Ethiopian origin, taken at the storming and looting of Maqdala, or purchased at the prize auction held at Delanta (20-21 April) by an unidentified individual during the Abyssinian Campaign, 1867-8, Ethiopia, East Africa. Later given as a reward of service to Field Marshal Robert Cornelius Napier, 1st Baron Napier of Magdala Physical description Circular leather shield decorated with silver bosses and mounts. At the bottom of the shield is an inscribed rectangular silver plate that reads: 'Taken at Magdala 13 April 1868, Presented to Lord Napier of Magdala by Her Majesty's Government'. -
Saving the Stones July 2017
The Victoria Cross Garden The Story of the Anglo/Boer War Memorial erected in the Victoria Cross Garden, Cheswick Green Will you come with me in silent thought to the battlefields of South Africa, to the lonely graves scattered over the veldt, and to the thousands of those who had died of wounds, disease and sickness since that Great Adventure. John W Pettinger July 2017 0 The Significance of the Stones – A Boer War Memorial In the early Spring of 2011 a planning application relating to 194 Creynolds Lane was noted. It was realised that this site was once called The Victoria Cross Garden – a feature of the Mount Pleasure Grounds of the early 1900s, and that remnants of that garden were still on the site. This fact was not generally known. I brought the matter to the attention of the Cheswick Green Parish Council and urged it to attempt to secure any remaining artefacts for the future: suggesting that any such remains could be re-installed at some suitable location within the Village to form an historical feature, preserving our heritage and above all continuing to honour the men to whom it was erected originally – those men of Warwickshire who were engaged in the South African Wars. Site History Those people who have lived in Cheswick Green since the new Village was built in the 1970s have been aware of a tall column standing in the garden of 194 Creynolds Lane, on the corner of Cheswick Way. A fascinating and mysterious feature: it had once been a part of the Pleasure Grounds that Philip Baker had created on the Mount Estate in the early 1900s. -
“Whatever Happens, We Have Got, the Maxim, and They Have Not”: the Conspicuous Absence of Machine Guns in British Imperialist Imagery
43 THE CONSPICUOUS ABSENCE OF MACHINE GUNS “Whatever happens, we have got, the Maxim, and they have not”: The Conspicuous Absence of Machine Guns in British Imperialist Imagery by Ramey Mize “At frst, before fring, one felt a little gun shy. I well remember the Instructor say- ing, ‘It can’t hurt you, the bullets will come out the other end.’”1 –P. G. Ackrell In 1893 in Southern Africa, British colonial police slaughtered 1,500 Ndebele warriors, losing only four of their own men in the process.2 This astronomi- cal, almost unfathomable victory was earned not through superior strength, courage, or strategic skill, but because the British were armed with fve machine guns and the Ndebele were not.3 The invention and development of the machine gun by engineers such as Richard Gatling, William Gard- ner, and Hiram Maxim proved vital in the colonization and subjugation of Africa; although Zulu, Dervish, Herero, Ndebele, and Boer forces vastly outnumbered British settlers, all were rendered helpless in the face of the machine gun’s phenomenal frepower.4 These brutal imperial campaigns were subsequently met with a “mountain of print and pictures” in order to satiate the interests of an eager British public.5 Few artists contributed as prolifcally as Richard Caton Woodville, Jr. to the wealth of war imagery that colored the widely circulated illustrated newspapers.6 A self-professed “spe- cial war artist” of the 1880s and 1890s, albeit one who had never personally experienced battle,7 Woodville submitted thousands of drawings to a wide variety -
Through Three Campaigns, by G
1 Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Through Three Campaigns, by G. A. Henty 2 Chapter 19 Chapter 20 Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Chapter 19 Chapter 20 Through Three Campaigns, by G. A. Henty The Project Gutenberg EBook of Through Three Campaigns, by G. A. Henty This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: Through Three Campaigns A Story of Chitral, Tirah and Ashanti Through Three Campaigns, by G. A. Henty 3 Author: G. A. Henty Illustrator: Wal Paget Release Date: February 21, 2007 [EBook #20641] Language: English Character set encoding: ASCII *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THROUGH THREE CAMPAIGNS *** Produced by Martin Robb Through Three Campaigns: A Story of Chitral, Tirah and Ashanti by G. A. Henty. Illustrated by Wal Paget. Contents Preface. Chapter 1 4 Chapter 1 : An Expedition. Chapter 2 5 Chapter 2 : The Start. Chapter 3 6 Chapter 3 : The First Fight. Chapter 4 7 Chapter 4 : In The Passes Chapter 5 8 Chapter 5 : Promoted. -
Introduction
Notes INTRODUCTION I. B. Bond, Victorian Military Campaigns (London: Hutchinson and Company, 1967), App.l. pp.309-ll. 2. Maj.-Gen. G. Wolseley, 'The Negro as Soldier'. Fortnightly Review. 44n64 ( 18!18). p.703. 3. Lt.-Col. C. E. Vickery, 'Small Wars', AQ, 6/2 ( 1923), p.307. 4. D.C. Gordon, 'Colonial Warfare'. in R. Higham (ed.), A Guide to the Sources of British Military History (London. 1975), p.302, R.N. Buckley. 'Colonial Military History: A Research Note', lternario. 5 (1981), p.69, H. Strachan, European Armies and the Conduct of War (London. 1983), p.76 and P. Burroughs. 'Imperial Defence and the late Victorian Army'. JICH, 15/1 (1986). p.SS. 5. See C. Townshend, Britain's Civil Wars: Counterinsurgency in the Twentieth Century (London, 1986), J. Pimlon, 'The British Experience', in [.F.W. Beckett (ed.) The Roots ofCounterin.(urgenc_v: Annies and guerrilla warfare, 1900-1945 (London, 1988), T.R. Mockaitis. British Counterinsurgency. /9/9-/960 (London, 1990) and I.F.W. Beckett, 'The Study of Counter-insurgency: A British Perspective'. Small Wars and lnsurgencieJ, Ill (1990), pp.47-53. 6. LF.W. Beckett. 'Low-Intensity Conflict: Its Place in the Study of War', in D.A. Charters, M. Milner and J.B. Wilson (eds.) Military History and the Military Profession (London, 1993). p.l21. 7. Col. L. Hale, 'The Spirit of Tactical Operations Today'. Prrx·. R.A.I., 16 ( 1889), p.45. 8. K. Jeffery, 'Colonial Warfare', in C. Mcinnes and G.D. Sheffield, Warfare in the Twentieth Century (London, 1988), p.31. 9. See D.R.