–K–

Kabrai, ambush prepared by Nawab of Bandah (16 Apr ’56), v5.p136

Kabul,

Sir J. Lawrence’s opinion that the great disaster there was the fault of the English, v2.p116

rapid transmission of news of massacre at, v1.p361n

Henry Lawrence visits, v1.p5

proposal to send British Mission to, accepted (1857), v1.p322, v1.p324,

Kabul, Ameer of, see Dost Muhammad

Kabul Gate, at Dehli, v2.p393

Kabulis, assist conspicuously in the plunder of Lodiana (9 June), v2.p380

Kachauna, place in jungle near Mitauli, where English fugitives resided for months, v3.p258

Kach Bhuj, the King of Dehli’s letter to the ruler of, v5.p333

Kachh, Native state of Bombay Presidency, v5.p1, v6.p144

loyalty of Rao Daisal of, v6.p168

Kachhar, a district of Dhakah, v6.p3, v6.p28,

remains tranquil during Mutiny, v6.p31

Kachiani, mud fort destroyed by the Maulavi (21 May ’56), v4.p378

Kachru, rebels at. surprised by Brig. IT Showers, and ringleaders captured (20 Mar ’55), v5.p216

Kadam Rasul,

situation of, at Lakhnao, v4.p133

meaning of term, and description, v4.pxvi,

captured by Sikhs (16 Nov), v4.p134

unopposed occupation of (11 Mar ’58), v4.p268

Kadar Khan, Malik of Turu, accused of attempt to assassinate Lieut. Godby (1853), v2.p498

Kaimur Range, hills near Jabalpur, v4.pxviii,

fastnesses to which Amar Singh was finally driven (Nov ’58), v4.p345

Kairana, a town of Muzaffarnagar, v6.p123

Kaisarbagh, at Lakhnao,

description and history, v4.pxvi,

Gen. Havelock forces a passage at (25 Sept), v3.p303 Shahjahanpur fugitives murdered there (16 Nov), v3.p260n

Bombardment of, to cover withdrawal from Residency (20–22 Nov), v4.p151

Its capture and plunder (14 Mai ’58), v4.p117, v4.p275,

Kaisar Singh, supplies Tantia Topi’s army (10 Dec ’58), v5.p309

Kajuria,

Tantia Topi tries to cross the Betwa at, v5.p238

Rao Sahib encamps there (20 Oct ’58), v5.p308

Kajwa,

its situation and history, v4.p102

Cob Powell discovers a body of rebels there, v4.p103

action fought at (2 Nov), v4.p103

death of Col. Powell, v4.p103

Capt. W. Peel assumes command and completes discomfiture of rebels, v4.p104

Kakni, the river of Jaisalmir, v6.p151

Kakrala,

the ambuscade at, v4.p351

death of Gen. Penny there, v4.p351

rebels driven from their ambuscade (30 Apr ’58), v4.p352

Kakraula, anarchical condition of (Aug), v5.p325

Kaladji, Col. Malcolm in command at (May ’58), v5.p169

Kala Kankar, Rajah of,

despoiled of his inheritance by revenue system, v3.p273n

the noble-hearted Rajah conducts fugitives to Allahabad, and then returns to fight against the English nation, v3.p273 and n

after suppression of Mutiny, his lands restored to him, v3.p273n

Kalapahar, the General who defeats the last Hindu King of Orisa. (1567), v6.p4

Kalhur, in Oudh, inhabitants shelter fugitives from Fathgarh, 231+

Kalianpur, whither Kanhpur mutineers march, and return from, v2.p234

Kalian Singh, Maharajah of Krishngarh, v6.p152

Kaligaon, camping-ground of Gen. Outram (9 Sept), v3.p350

Kali Kanki, rebels driven from their position at (Aug), v6.p171

Kali Nadi, river of Farrukhabad district, v4.pxvi, 202

skirmish with rebels near, v4.p74

rebels try to destroy bridge over (31 Dec), v4.p211

bridge saved by Brig. Adrian Hope (1 Jan ’58), v4.p211

the 53rd Regt. forces on a battle against orders (2 Jan ’58), v4.p212

Kalinjar, the famous fort of Bandah, v6.p79

fugitives from Naogaon endeavour to reach, but fail (16 June), v3.p129

Kali Sind, a river of Jhalawar, v6.p162

Kalkaparshad, commended by Nana Sahib for destroying fugitive Europeans from Kanhpur, v2.p502

Kalpi, a town of Jalaun, v4.pxvi, 159+, v5.px,

its strength and strategic position, v5.p119, v5.p126,

Dr. Lowe’s description of Sipahi arsenal at, v5.p130n

his account of the capture of the place, v5.p129

Nana Sahib visits, v1.p422

Gwaliar Contingent threatens (17 Aug), v3.p347

insurgents around, establish head-quarters at Jabalpur (Jan ’58), v4.p314

The town is occupied by Rao Sahib and Tantia Topi (Mar ’58),v. 306

Rani of Jhansi and Tantia Topi arrive there (8 Apr ’58), v5.p120

Tantia Topi again advances from, v5.p120

Sipahis abandon, in a panic, in consequence of their defeat at Munch (9 May ’58), v5.p125

Inspired by Rani of Jhansi, Sipahis re-occupy (19 May ’58), v5.p126

Sir Hugh Rose begins his famous attack on, v5.p127

Sipahis harass the English attackers for five days (16–20 May ’58), v5.p127

skilful plan of Sipahis to drive away English, v5.p127

defeat of Sipahi effort, and evacuation of the place (22 May ’58), v5.p129, v5.p307,

the camel-corps saves English from defeat there, v5.p129n

Kalrai, fugitives from Naogaon driven back to, v3.p129

some English and Eurasians remain at (18 June), v3.p130

Europeans left behind at, ultimately reach Bandah in safety, v3.p130

Kambhayat, native state of Bombay Presidency, v5.p1,

Kampati, v1.p213, v1.p219

Kampsagar, Amar Singh defeated at, by Col. Durnford (16 Oct ’58), v4.p341

Kamran, Shah,

independent ruler in Herat, v1.p301

his nephew becomes ruler of Herat (1855), v1.p303

Kamrup, a district of Asam, v6.p3, v6.p31

Kamthi, garrison of, v5.p77

column from, preserves order in Jabalpur (Aug), v5.p70

occupied by Gen. Whitlock (10 Jan ’58), v5.p134

Kanarat Nadi, Brig. Jones drives the Maulavi across (11 May ’58), v4.p374

Kanauj, town of Farrukhabad district, v4.pxvi,

the Brahmans of, flee to Bengal (1400), v6.p3

skirmish with rebels near (23 Oct), v4.p74

Kanauji Lal, accompanies Kavanagh on his dangerous mission, v4.p117

Kanaund, strong fort,

submits to Capt. Hodson (19 Oct), v4.p76

Col. Gerrard occupies, and is joined by Hariana Field Force (15 Nov), v4.p77

Kanchanpur, insurgents defeated at, by Lieut. AV. Osborne (Sept), v5.p76

Kandahar,

Persia claims dominance at (1855), v1.p303

annexed by Afghanistan, v1.p303

selected as place of residence for British Mission (1857), v1.p323

a base of operations for Dost Muhammad, v1.p320

Kandakot, Bala Rao driven from, into Nipal (4 Jan ’59), v5.p204

Kandula, Tantia Topi destroys Government stores at (Oct ’58), v5.p308

Kangrah, outbreak expected at (12 May), v2.p334

Kanhpur, a district of Allahabad division, v6.p38

its meaning and situation, v2.pxvii,

description of, v1.p72, v2.p217

its generally unprotected state, v2.p220

its garrison at time of outbreak, v2.p218

under the command of Gen. Sir Hugh Wheeler, v2.p219

great trust reposed in him by Natives, v2.p230

Native guards handle greased cartridges without complaint in 1853, v1.p380

agitation among the Sipahis at, on the annexation of Oudh (1855), v5.p288

The story of bone-dust flour at (Apr), v1.p418

Nana Sahib’s mysterious visit to Lakhnao, v1.p426

his sudden return from that town (Apr), v1.p426, v1.p454,

Nana Sahib proposes to visit Mr. Morland there (Apr), v1.p422

Preliminary Confusion

Critical condition of the town in May, v2.p155

cause of unpreparedness at, v2.p79

the opportunity for securing the place Lost by optimist views at Calcutta, v3.p4

Sir Hugh Wheeler’s cogent reason for not securing Magazine, v2.p222

Gen. Neill’s description of the Magazine, v2.p223n

contents of the Magazine said to have been unknown, v2.p233n

Sir Hugh Wheeler’s anxiety to blow it up, v2.p233n

Nana Sahib appealed to for help, v2.p225

Treasury and Magazine covered by Nana Sahib, by request, v2.p226

Sir Hugh Wheeler constructs entrenchments at, v2.p221

ridiculously weak character of these entrenchments, v2.p222

effect of massacre at, on troops of Dehli, v2.p454

dangerous temper of the Cavalry at, v2.p228

re-assuring telegram from (19 May), v2.p92

Sir Hugh Wheeler asks for troops from Lakhnao, v2.p223

receives a small force from that town (21 May), v2.p224

fearful disorganization at the Barracks, v2.p227

Occupation of Entrenchment

Entrenchments occupied in trepidation (22 May), v2.p127

critical condition of, at end of May, v2.p119

troops begin to reinforce in June, v2.p102

Sir Hugh Wheeler sends on reinforcements to Lakhnao (3 June), v2.p230

Mr. Sherer attempts to act magisterially in the town, v6.p76

The Revolt

Nana Sahib plots with the army, v2.p231

his reasons for conspiring, v2.p235

Tantia, Topi’s account of how Nana Sahib was forced into rebellion by the Sipahis, v2.p234n

hesitation of the Sipahis to break out, v2.p231n

a casual incident precipitates the crisis, v2.p232n

revolt of the Sipahis (4 June), v2.p232

the Sipahis simply revolt and do not injure their officers, v2.p232

plunder of the Treasury and the Magazine, v2.p233

some Sipahis remain faithful to the last, v2.p234

every officer and man summoned to intrenchments, v2.p237

the mutineers march towards Dehli, but subsequently return (6 June), v2.p234

murder of unoffending Christians at, v2.p237n

The Siege

The siege of the entrenchment begins, v2.p238

the want and exposure in the intrenchments, v2.p239

contrast between the besiegers and the besieged, v2.p240

the desperate sorties of Capt. Moore, v2.p241

noble men who fought in the defence, v2.p241

burning of the barrack, and all hospital comforts (10 June), v2.p244

the faithful Sipahis sent away to save themselves, v2.p245

special losses within the entrenchment, v2.pp247–249

losses inflicted on the Sipahis from No. 2 barrack, v2.p248

stubborn defence of the unfinished barracks, v2.p247

chief commands of the mutineers conferred on Hindus, v2.p238

mutineers strengthened by Sipahis from Azamgarh, v2.p248

Sir H. Lawrence’s inability to help, v3.p282

fierce attack on intrenchments on centenary of Plassey, v2.p249

famine begins to tell on defenders, v2.p250

devotion of the women during the siege, v2.p243

heroes of the siege, v2.p241

The Capitulation

Nana Sahib proposes terms of capitulation, v2.p251

he exempts from mercy anyone concerned with Lord Dalhousie’s acts, v2.p251

opinions of officers on his terms of surrender, v2.p251

Commissioners appear from Mild Sahib and offer liberal terms, v2.p252

the capitulation (26 June), v2.p252

treaty of capitulation signed, v2.p253

delusive condolences of Nana Sahib and his officers, v2.p253

the garrison march out (27 June), v2.p253

The Massacre

The garrison is conducted to Sati Chaora Ghaut, v2.p254

the murder of Col. and Mrs. Ewart, v2.p255

the garrison embark, and the massacre begins (27 June), v2.p254

officers of Nana Sahib present at massacre, H. 256

women and children preserved from first massacre at, v2.p258

anecdote of the boat which for a time escaped, v2.p259

escaping boat attacks and defeats pursuers, v2.p260

desperate stand made by the escaping boat-party, v2.p261

only four men escape the general massacre, v2.p262

the escaping boat brought back, v2.p262

males in captured boat murdered by order of Nana Sahib (30 June), v2.p263

Effect of the fall of, on Patna, v3.p36

destruction of fugitive Europeans from, commended by Nana Sahib (9 July), v2.p502

removal of English captives to the Bibigarh, v2.p266

lady captives made to grind corn for Nana Sahib, v2.p267

Nana Sahib captures Col. Smith’s escaping boat from Fathgarh, v2.p266

fugitives from Fathgarh murdered by him, v3.p225

Slaughter of women and children at the Bibigarh (15 July), v2.p280

some Sipahis refuse to murder the women, v2.p281n

the assistance of Musalman butchers called in to complete the work, v2.p280

the corpses are thrown into a well, v2.p281

Recapture of the Town

Instructions to Gen. Havelock for relief of, v2.p213

Nana Sahib goes out to meet Gen. Havelock, v2.p282

skilful disposition of his troops, v2.p282

Gen. Havelock manoeuvres to defeat him, v2.p263

resistless rush of the Highlanders, v2.p284

heroic charge of the Eighteen Volunteers at victory of, v2.p285

complete defeat of Nana Sahib (16 July), v2.p287

explosion of the Magazine by Nana Sahib, v2.p237

Retribution inflicted on the town, v2.p290

general flight of the inhabitants (17 July), v2.p291

Nana Sahib pretends to immolate himself, and escapes into Oudh (18 July), v2.p293

plunder and destruction of Bithur palace (19 July), v2.p294

Brig. Neill arrives there (20 July), v3.p329

punishments inflicted for massacre of women and children, v2.p300

Order restored

Defence of, secured by Havelock and Neill, v2.p303

Gen. Havelock constructs new intrenchment, v2.p304, v3.p329

300 men left with Neill to protect, v2.p303

Cot Neill’s description of demoralization of English force in, v2.p305n

Col. Spurgin and his party arrive by river, v2.p305

Brig. Neill stops plundering at, v3.p335

Gen. Havelock starts from, to relieve Lakhnao (25 July), v2.p311

Mutineers gather round for another attack (25 July), v3.p335

critical position of, in August, v3.p347

strengthening and reinforcement of, during that month, v3.p348

Gen. Neill attacks Bithur, v3.p341

sends expeditions up the river, and destroys rebel boats, v3.p342

Gen Neill marches troops to raise confidence of the people, v3.p343

Gen. Havelock and his force return to (13 Aug), v3.p341

he marches against Bithur and drives the enemy from the place (16 Aug), v3.p344

Military division placed under Gen. Outram, v3.p88

Gen. Outram’s ever famous order at (16 Sept), v3.p352

Tantia Topi’s Attempt on

Sir Colin Campbell arrives (3 Nov), v4.p104

goes on to Lakhnao (9 Nov), v4.p159

Sir Colin Campbell’s instructions to Gen. Windham on leafing him in charge, v4.p1.39

Gen. Windham strengthens entrenchment at, v4.p160

Tantia Topi occupies country to west of (10 Nov), v4.p161

reinforcements arrive at (14 Nov), v4.p162

Gen. Windham extends his position (17 Nov), v4.p162

plan for aggressive defence of, suggested by Gen. Windham, v4.p164

Brig. Carthew commands troops in extended position, v4.p163

Communication with Lakhnao severed (19 Nov), v4.p163

Gen. Windham guesses object of Tantia Topi’s advance, v4.p161

troops sent to re-occupy Banni Bridge (23 Nov), v4.p163

Gen. Windham’s plan for striking a blow at Tantia Topi, v4.p164

he marches six miles westwards to confront Tantia Topi, v4.p165

the rebels close gradually around him, v4.p156

they occupy Suchandi and the banks of the Panda, v4.p165

Gen. Windham attacks rebels at Panda rivulet (26 Nov), v4.p166

defeats the enemy and falls back, v4.p167

Gen. Windham hears of approach of Sir Colin Campbell, v4.p166

Tantia Topi follows the English and forces further retirement, v4.p167

he repulses Gen. Windham’s left (27 Nov), v4.p170

the General’s defective tactics, v4.p172

he is compelled to fall back on Brick Kilns, v4.p189

Tantia Topi again attacks Gen. Windham, v4.p168

Dispositions to meet attack of 23 Nov, v4.p173

Brig. Carthew ordered to defend bridge on Bithur road, v4.p171

Gen. Windham driven back into intrenchment, v4.p181

stores collected for women and sick fall into hands of rebels, v4.p181

Sir Colin Campbell’s convoy crosses into (30 Nov), v4.p183

Sir Colin Campbell sends women and children to Allahabad, v4.p135

Tantia Toni is defeated with great loss (6 Dec), v4.p196

but his army is allowed to escape by Gen. Mansfield, v4.p193

Gen. Hope Grant sent in pursuit, v2.p191

Tantia Topi’s account of the defeat, v5.p304, v5.p306,

Sir Colin Campbell marches westward from (24 Dec), v4.p210

Sir Colin Campbell returns to (4 Feb ’58), v4.p220

Its position in rebel operations, v3.p118

fluctuating feelings of landowners in, till capture of Lakhnao, v6.p77

judicial inquiry into atrocities at, v6.p78

Kanhpur battery, a post at Lakhnao, v3.p293

mutineers attempt to storm, and fail (20 July), v3.p303

so dangerous that the commanding officer had to be changed every day, v3.p309n

Kankar,

strong rebel position at, v4.p350

defeat of rebels at (17 Apr ’58), v4.p351

Kankrauli, Tantia Topi occupies position at (13 Aug ’55), v5.p225

Kantit, Rajah of, assists the English in Mirzapur, v6.p49

Kaotli, a river in Jaipur, v6.p155

Kapadak, a branch of the Ganges in the Sundarban, v6.p6

Kapurthala, the Sikh Rajah,

joins Sir Hope Grant with a contingent, v5.p136

posted at Banni bridge (4 June ’58), v5.p186

Karachi,

the harbour of, v1.p215, v6.p143

Commissioner ordered to send troops to Panjab (May), v1.p142

troops again sent from, into Punjab, v5.p3

Queen’s Proclamation published at (1 Nov ’58), v5.p276

Karauli, a state of Rajputana, v3.px, 163+, v4.pxvii, v6.p152

description of the state, v6.p152

The young Chief dies, and adopts heir in 1552, v1.p67

Court of Directors sanctions the succession of Bharat Pal, v1.p68

Madan Pal ultimately chosen instead of Bharat Pal, v1.p69

he becomes Maharajah (1853), v6.p152

Lord Dalhousie’s treatment of, shakes native belief in British honesty, v5.p237

Matchlockmen from, stationed at Agra, v3.p177

levies from, sent back as untrustworthy (5 July), v3.p179

Brig. Seaton defeats Rajah of Mainpuri at (27 Dec), v4.p206

Special reasons for disloyalty, v6.p132

yet remains loyal, v6.p152

justifies generous treatment of Court of Directors, v6.p153

Karauli, Rajah of, releases Maharajah of Kota from his own troops (Dec), v4.p402

Karamnasa, river near Patna, v3.p26, v6.p46

railway works at, threatened by defeated rebels (30 May ’58), v4.p338

Karak, to be occupied by British troops (1856), v1.p306

Karans, name of a people in Orisa, v6.p4

Kargun, Tantia Topi captures some of Holkar’s troops at (19 Nov ’58), v5.p241

Karim Bakhsh, his traitorous conduct, at Dehli, v5.p347

Karisat, Amar Singh defeated at, by Gem Douglas (14 Oct ’58), v4.p341

Karmnasa, see Karamnasa

Karnal,

its situation, v2.pxvii,

its importance as a point of communication, v2.p122

a Native centre of news-transmission, v1.p361n

road from, joining Ridge at Dehli, v2.p387

some fugitives from Dehli reach (11 May), v2.p73

the Guides delayed there, in their march to Dehli, 351

selected by Gen. Anson as base of operations against Dehli, v2.p105, v2.p106,

Gen. Anson dies there (27 May), v2.p123, v3.p7

danger of severance of Dehli Field Force from (4 July), v2.p426

protected during Mutiny by Rajah of Patiala, v5.p214

Karnal, Nawab of, supports the English cause, v2.p122

Karnatik, general disaffection in (1806), v1.p170

Karnatik, Nawab of, title and pension abolished by Lord Dalhousie (1854), v1.p80

Kars, v1.p302

Kasaoli, Gen. Anson sends troops from, to Ambalah (12 May), v2.p104

Kasganj,

action fought near (Dec), v4.p202

Jowahir Singh blown from a gun at (22 Dec), v4.p205

Kashi, see Banaras

Kashmir,

situation, and description, v1.p392, v2.pxvii,

taken over by the British, v1.p4

its transference to Gulab Singh (1846), v5.p2

rumour of its speedy capture, a signal among conspirators, v2.p31

Sir J. Lawrence proposes a trip to (May), v1.p451

Hoti-Mardan mutineers endeavour to escape into (June), v2.p371n

shawl-weavers assist in plunder of Lodiana, (9 June), v2.p380

Kashmir Gate, at Dehli, v2.p393

Col. Ripley enters Dehli with his troops (11 May), v2.p64

arrangements for blowing in, v4.p22

Kasimbazar, south of Murshidabad, v6.p26

Kasim Khan, urges on mutiny at Vellur (1806), v1.p165n

Kasipur,

gun-manufactory near Calcutta, v2.p91

gun-foundry set in action by Sir Colin Campbell, v4.p87

Katangi,

detachment sent to secure passage of stream near (26 Sept), v5.p71

detachment escapes from ambuscade near, v5.p71

Madras Sipahis gallantly drive mutineers from, v5.p72

Lieut. Macgregor’s body found there (26 Sept), v5.p72

Katak, a district, and the capital, of Orisa, v4.pxvii, v6.p3, v6.p4,

town of Orisa, description of, v4.pxvi,

Lieut.-Col. Fischer commands at, v4.p98

Madras Sipahis marched from, to Bengal, v4.p98

troops sent from, to keep order in Sambhalpur (Sept), v4.p307

Katak Banaras, chief town of Katak, v4.pxvii,

Kathiwar, Native state of Bombay Presidency, v5.p1

Katjuri, branch of the Mahanadi near Katak, iv. xci, v6.p5

Katra, pass protected by Rewah troops (June), v5.p76

Kaugaon Batis,

Tantia Topi occupies (Oct ’58), v5.p308

impresses Holkar’s troops there (Nov. ’58), v5.p308

Kavanagh, Thomas Henry, a clerk,

offers to carry a letter from Lakhnao intrenchment to Sir Colin Campbell (9 Nov), v4.p116

personal description, v4.p115

his disguise, v4.p116

reaches Sir Colin Campbell safely (10 Nov), v4.p117

receives the Victoria Cross, v4.p117n

Crosses under fire to meet Sir Colin Campbell (17 Nov), v4.p144

Becomes Assistant Commissioner of Maliabad, v5.p198

suggests and effects the capture of Sandela, (30 July ’58), v5.p198

his tact and judgment after capture of Sandela (Aug ’58), v5.p198

His death (1883), v4.p117n

Kayath, the most numerous caste in Bengal, v6.p2

Kaye, Major,

on outbreak of mutiny, cuts off communication with Lakhnao city, v3.p250

conducts siege-train from Phil& to Dehli Force, v2.p141n

commands Artillery at Badli-ki-Sarai (8 June), v2.p143n

commands heavy guns on Dehli Ridge, v2.p448n

commands left section No. 1 battery, Dehli, v4.p9

his section of battery catches fire (10 Sept), v4.p11

transferred to No. 2 battery, v4.p13

Kaye, Sir John,

his statement as to the influence of Mr. Colvin over Lord Auckland, v3.p97n

his masterly summary of Mr. Tayler’s conduct at Patna, v3.p78n

Keane, Sir John, his march through Afghanistan, v3.p133

Keats, Headmaster, his tender treatment of young Canning at Eton, v1.p267

Keating, Major,

notices chapati distribution at Nimar in January, v1.p420n

fortifies a refuge near Asirgarh (10 July), v5.p40

Created Political Agent for Western Malwa (26 Nov), v5.p56

marches from Mandesar up Agra road (Feb ’58), v5.p101

bravely drives rebels from Khukwasas, near Chanderi (5 Mar ’58), v5.p105

severely wounded at storming of Chanderi (17 Mar ’58), v5.p106

Keen, Lieut.,

his gallantry during attack on the Sikandarbagh (16 Nov), v4.p140

occupies Banks’s House, Lakhnao (17 Nov), v4.p147

Keene, Mr. H. G., Superintendent of Dehra Dan, v6.p116

hears of Mirath outbreak (16 May), v6.p117

hurries to chief station and raises recruits (May), v6.p117

organizes European night patrols, v6.p117

sends treasure up to Masuri, v6.p118

his difficulty in cashing drafts, v6.p119

issues paper money on his own responsibility (June), v6.p119

marches against Jalandhar mutineers (16 June), v6.p118

His testimony as to Mr. Gubbins’ efforts to save Banaras, v6.p41n

his testimony as to the excellence of Mr. Ross’s service, v6.p62

relates the true story of the rising at Azamgarh, v6.p63

Kehri, situation of. v3.pxi,

Keir, Lieut., distinguishes himself at defence of Lakhnao, v3.p386

Kellner, Mr. George, officer of Calcutta Volunteers, v6.p17

Kelly, Capt., disarms fugitive rebels in Nipal (Jan ’59), v5.p206

Kelly, Col.,

commands second brigade at battle of Kanhpur (26 Nov), v4.p165

captures three guns at Pandu rivulet, v4.p166

acts under Brig. Carthew at Kanhpur (28 Nov), v4.p173

Kemble, Capt., distinguishes himself at defence of Lakhnao, v3.p385

Kemp, Mr. F. B., Judge of Dhakah, v6.p28

Ken, river to the west of Bandah, v6.p78

Kendall, Lieut., escapes from Sikrora to Balrampur, v3.p263

Kennedy, Capt., commands Guides in Rewari expedition (Oct), v4.p76

Kennedy, Col. J. D., commands 43rd Native Regt. at Barrackpur, v1.p364

Kenny, Private, wins the Victoria Cross for gallantry at the Sikandarbagh (16 Nov), v4.p139

Kerr, Lieut.,

destroys defiant mutineers of Kolhapur (10 Aug), v5.p28

his brave attack on Halgalli (29 Nov), v5.p166

drives enemy from English left at Chhota Udaipur (1 Dec ’58), v5.p246

Kerr, Lord Mark,

his character, v4.p321

despatched with troops to save Azamgarh (27 Mar ’53), v4.p321

reaches Banaras. and starts for Azamgarh, v4.p322

attacks Kunwar Singh near Sarsana (6 Apr ’58), v4.p322

his remarkable battle, v4.p323

penetrates Kunwar Singh’s force, and relieves Azamgarh (6 Apr ’58), v4.p323

clears Azamgarh of rebels, v6.p65

Kerr, Lord Walter, Midshipman, one of Peel’s Brigade, v4.p90n

Keshwa, village near which the remnants of Amar Singh’s troops were defeated (June ’58), v4.p335

Khagan, flying mutineers stopped at, by border tribes (June), v2.p371n

Khaibar Pass, v1.p31

Khairabad, ferry on the Atak, guarded by mutinous Sipahis, 3635

Khairabad, plan for finally crushing rebels in (15 Oct ’57.), v5.p201

Khairagarh, occupied by Gwaliar rebels (11 Sept), v4.p67

Khairpur, Native state of Bombay Presidency, v5.p1

Khaki Risala, name of Mirath Volunteers, v6.p127

Khalsa, army of the Sikhs, v1.p5

completely broken (Mar ’49), v1.p32

revive hopes of independence, v1.p8

believe in prophecy to plunder Dehli, v2.p355

Khan Bahadur Khan,

heir of the Rohillas, and pensioner of the British Government, v3.p206

titular ruler in Rohilkhand, v2.p309

stirs up sedition at Bareli, v3.p206

proclaimed Viceroy of Rohilkhand (31 May), v3.p212

slaughters all the English remaining in Bareli, v3.p212

is defied by his helpless victims, v3.p212

induces his rival Bakht Khan to go to Dehli, 212

destroys Mr. Thomason’s tomb to build one for himself, 212

begins to oppress the Hindus, and provokes his own downfall, v3.p213

Extends his rule to Budaun, 217

gains nominal sway throughout Rohilkhand (2 June), v3.p222

disorder under his sway, v3.p223

the Thakurs for a long time dispute his authority, v3.p223

his misgovernment causes people to desire the return of the English, 224

makes himself hated by the Natives (Apr ’58), v4.p364

The force with which he held Bareli, v4.p366

the natural defences of the place, v4.p366

he resolves to meet the British in the open, v4.p367

takes up a position at Natia Nadi, v4.p367

he is driven, into Bareli by Sir Colin Campbell, v4.p368

the fierce onslaught of Ghazis, v4.p368

Sir Colin halts to collect his force, v4.p369

the Khan withdraws at night from Bareli, (5 May ’58), v4.p370

he causes Sir Colin Campbell to pause in final attack on Bareli, v4.p370

Brig. Coke sent in pursuit of, (12 May ’58), v4.p376

again appears at the head of a small force near Powain (Aug ‘SS), v5.p191

Khandaits, name of a people in Orisa, v6.p4

Khande Rao, Gaekwar of Barodah, his loyalty, v6.p168

Khandesh, protected by Sir Hugh Rose (Nov ’58), v5.p241

Khandla, a town of Muzaffarnagar, v6.p123

Khankal, defeat of Bijnaur raiders near (9 Jan ’58), v6.p113

Khan River,

near Indur Residency, v3.pxi, 143

impossibility of crossing, in face of Holkar’s mutineers, v3.p157

Khan Singh, intrigues against the English at Lahor (1848), v1.p21

Khan Singh, Sirdar, appointed Governor of Malian (1847), v1.p14

Khan Zaman, his victory at Paul-pat (1556), v6.p140

Kharsua, river of Katak, v4.pxvi,

Khas Bazaar, market-place near Residency, Lakhnao, v3.p364

Khasia Hills, district of Asam, v6.p3, v6.p32,

Khatmandu, capital of Nipal,, v1.p5

Gurkhas start from, to help the English, in July, v4.p221

Khazar Sultan Mirza, Mimi, a Dehli prince,

secreted in Humayun’s tomb, v4.p55

his death, v4.p55

Khem Sawant, generously aids the British although deposed, v6.p168

Khera, a position occupied by Tantia Topi’s force (10 Dec), v5.p306

Kheri, district to the west of Bahraich, v3.p261, v4.pxv,

Khot, fort captured by Jamadar Imam Bakhsh Khan (18 Apr ’58), v4.p361

Khukwasas, place near Chanderi, v5.p105

Khulna, a station of Jessor, v6.p26

Khurajpura, Nawab of, his petition to the King of Dehli (12 July), v5.p325

Khurja,

occupied by Walidad Khan (27 May), v6.p135

occupied by Col. Greathed’s force (3 Oct), v4.p64

Khwaja Abdul Gani, see Abdul Gani, Khwaja

Kika, Rana, his defeat at Gogundah (1570), v6.p155

Kilburn, Mr., a merchant, serves in Calcutta Cavalry Volunteers v6.p18

Kilwari, Tantia Topi marches on (Jan ’59), v5.p309

Kinah, pass by which Tantia Topi marched out of Bundi (July ’56), v5.p223

Kirby, Capt., accompanies Capt. Mackenzie to recover guns for Bareli (31 May), v3.p210n

Kirchoff, Sergeant, attacked, left for dead, but escapes (20 June), v3.p130

Kirk, Dr., murdered at Gwaliar (14 June), v3.p115

Kirk, Major,

commands Sipahis at Naogaon, v3.p127, removes guns to quarter-guard (30 May), v3.p127

opens communication with Jhansi and Lalitpur (9 June), v3.p128

dies of sunstroke in escaping from Naogaon (17 June), v3.p129

Kirwi, a town of Bandah district, v5.px, v6.p79

its recent history, v5.p186

Amrit Rao founds the raj, v5.p139

Venayak Rao deposits trust-fund in hands of Indian Government (1853), v5.p139

Venayak Rao’s trust-fund appropriated by Government (l 655), v5.p139

Madhava Rao rides out to welcome Gen. Whitlock (2 June ’58), v5.p140

the place is occupied without resistance, v6.p83

Kirwi, Rao of, a child of nine years, v5.p136

the story of his unjust treatment, v5.p290

his innocence of treason officially declared, v5.p303

no grounds whatever for treating him as an enemy, v5.p301

the wealth of the boy-king causes his condemnation, v5.p141

Kishanganj, suburb near Ridge at Dehli, v2.p390

its military strengths v2.p290n

evacuated by mutineers (16 Sept), v4.p41

Kishanganj, near Purnia, Mr. Yule chases Dhakah mutineers to (20 Dec), v4.p200

Kishan Singh, minister of Randi, his murder (1830), v6.p161

Kishan Singh, witnesses Commissioner Fraser’s murder at Dehli, v2.p60n

Kishngarh, a state of Rajputana, 163+, v4.pxvii,

Kittur, Desai of, a disaffected Maratha chieftain, v. ‘20

Knight, Dr., civil surgeon at Bijnaur, v6.p103

Knight, Mrs., resides at Bijnaur, v6.p103

Knocker, Capt., storms and carries the pass of Shergati (5 Nov), v4.p307

Knox, Capt., killed at sortie from Dehli (12 June), v2.p409n

Knyvett, Col., last to leave Dehli Cantonment (11 May), v2.p73n

Koch Bihar, a division of the Lower Provinces, v3.pxi, v6.p3

Kochin, perfect loyalty of ruler of, v6.p166

Koel, town near fort of Aligarh, v6.p137

Kohan-dil-Khan, chief of Kandahar, dies (1855), v1.p303

Kohat,

its situation, v2.pxvii,

detachment sent from, to occupy Atak (16 May), v2.p350

its abandonment proposed, by Sir J. Lawrence, v2.p465

Koilsa,

spot where Mr. Venables attacked the Palwar Rajputs, v6.p66

camping station of Col. Milman (Mar ’58), v4.p319

Col. Milman driven out of, by Kunwar Singh (22 Mar ’58), v4.p320

Kokhand, Persia tries to influence against England (1856), v1.p317

Kokrail,

scene of the gallant charge of Cavalry after battle of Chinhat (29 June), v3.p285

stream crossed by Sir J. Outram in his attack on Lakhnao (9 Mar ’58), v4.p261

Kola Kankar, the last boat escaping from Kanhpur, captured there, v5.p305

Kolhan, the district of the Kol tribes, v4.pxiii,

Kohlapur, Native State of Bombay Presidency, v5.px, 1

former corrupt condition of (1830–40), v5.p24

uncle’ British management, v6.p168

its readiness for revolt in 1857, v5.p25

the plot which was hatched, v5.p29

Mutiny breaks out (31 July), v5.p21, v5.p26,

Sipahis attempt to murder their officers, v5.p26

mutineers shut from station by Col. Maughan, v5.p27

all but forty mutineers disperse, v5.p28

Lieut. Kerr arrives with troops and destroys remnant of mutineers (10 Aug), r. 28

Col. Jacob arrives there (14 Aug), v5.p27

mutinous regiment disarmed (14 Aug), v5.p29

final suppression of disturbance in, v5.p29

Kols, a people of Chutia Nagpur, v4.pxiii, 95

those at Singhbhum, rise in insurrection (Dec), v4.p306

Komila, district through which Chitragaon mutineers passed (Dec), v4.p295

Konds, an aboriginal tribe of Odd, v6.p4

Kopuldrug, the Chief of, defeated by Col. Hughes (May ’58), v5.p170

Korea, a Tributary Mahan of the Lower Provinces, v6.p4

Korwas, a people of Chutia Nagpur, v4.pxiii, 95

Keel, small town on the frontier of Mathura district, v6.p91

Bhartpur troops mutiny near (31 May), v6.p93

Kota, a state of Rajputana, v3.px, xi, 163+, v4.pxvii, v6.p161

description of the state, v4.p397, v6.p161

Ram Singh, Maharao of, v6.p161

The Contingent of, and its behaviour, v6.p161

Contingent from, ordered to attack mutineers near Agra, v3.p178

but mutinies there (4 July), v3.p179

the mutineers are destroyed by Gen. Nicholson at Najafgarh (25 Aug), ii. 494

In a state of rebellion (Sept), v4.p397

mutiny at (15 Oct), v4.p398

the Maharao imprisoned in his own palace, by rebels, v4.p401

his officers fire on Tantia Topi’s force (28 Dec ’58), v5.p309

fords at, watched by Brig. Honner (Jan ’59), v5.p255

Major Burton returns to, from Nimach, v4.p398

Gen. Roberts reaches (22 Mar ’58), v4.p402

rebels driven from the place by Gen. Roberts (29 Mar ‘38), v4.p403

Major Gall sent to watch rebels at (22 Apr ’58), v5.p120

The Maharao fails to clear himself from disloyalty, v6.p162

the Maharao’s salute reduced as a mark of disfavour, v6.p162

salute restored (1866), v6.p162

Kotah-ki-Sarai, occupied by Brig. Smith (17 June ’58), v5.p160

Kotaria, stream on the banks of which Tantia Topi was defeated (7 Aug ’58), v5.p244

Kothi, states to the west of Rewah, v5.pxi,

Kotra,

Tantia Topi retreats from Indragarh to (11 Aug ’58), v5.p307

defeat of Rajah of Banpur at (25 Apr ’58), v5.p120

Krishnagarh, principal station of Nadia, v6.p25

Krishngarh, a state of Rajputana, v6.p151

description of the state, v6.p151

remains loyal during Mutiny, v6.p152

Krishn Singh, Pandit, fights and labours for the English, at Jaunpur, v6.p52

Kuari, description of the course of the river, v5.p216n

the river on which Rup Singh operated (Oct ’58), v5.p216

and the town at which Rup Singh was finally defeated (Oct ’58), v5.p216

Kuchwaghar, district attempted by Firuzshah (Dec ’58), v5.p251

Kuchwaya Kharwala, joins in attack on Chirkhari (Mar ’58), v5.p306

Kudya,

its situation, v4.p224n

rebels at, defeated by Gurkhas (19 Oct), v4.p224

Kukrail, rivulet near Lakhnao on road to Chinhat, v3.p284

scene of gallant Cavalry charge (29 June), v3.p285

crossed by Sir J. Outram in final attack on Lakhnao (9 Mar ’58), v4.p261

Kuladgi, its situation, v5.px,

Kulinism, affected by widow-remarriage, v1.p381

Kultura, in Ceylon, Havelock almost wrecked there (May), v2.p211

Kumar, river of Nadia, v6.p25

Kumaun, levies from, engaged at Pilibhit (Aug ’58), v5.p192

Kumba, Rana, his pillar of victory at Chit& (1440), v6.p155

Kumona, Nawab of, assists Tantia Topi at Nathduwara (Aug ’58), v5.p307

Kunch,

its situation, v5.px

Tantia Topi retreats from Jhansi through (1 Apr ’58), v5.p306

Tantia Topi takes up strong position there (20 Apr ’58), v5.p120

Sir Hugh Rose disconcerts rebels by a flank march, v5.p122

the defeat at causes discord among the Sipahis (6 May ’58), v5.p125

Tantia Topi’s account of battle at, v5.p307

Kundapati,

spot at which Oudh mutineers cross Ganges to harass English, v3.p350

annihilation of party of Oudh mutineers at (11 Sept), v3.p351

Kunwar Singh, a Rajput, Chief of Jagdispur, v3.p50

one of the three capable rebel leaders, v4.p105

unwise treatment of, v5.p291

Mr. W. Tayler urges the Government to adopt a more prudent course, v3.p50n

cause of his enmity against the English, v3.p50 and n

his plan for redeeming his fortune, v4.p318

First intimation of his intended revolt (June), v3.p32

directs Danapur mutineers to attack Arah, v3.p52

his followers assist Danapur mutineers across Son, v3.p52

Sipahis fly from Arah to him, v3.p67

effect of his rebellion on Ghazipur, v6.p61

His levies harass Major Eyre’s rear, v3.p66

Major Eyre moves against his stronghold, v3.p84

he prepares to defend Jagdispur, v3.p85

one of his scouts captured by Major Eyre (31 July), v3.p64

he takes up position on the Son, v4.p311

occupies villages Dilawar and Tola Narainpur, v3.p85

is defeated and flies with remnant of his troops (12 Aug), v3.p86

he is driven from Jataura by Major Eyre (11 Aug), v3.p86

His reported advance on Nagod (27 Aug), v5.p74

breaks into Mirzapur district (8 Sept), v6.p19

he occupies Azamgarh, v6.p68

threatens part of road to Allah-glad, v4.p88

He threatens Western Bihar (Mar ’58), v4.p317

his probable course, if victorious, v6.p32

Calcutta itself open to his depredations, v6.p33

Effects junction with detachment from Belwa, at Atraolia (17 Mar ’58), v4.p318

advances, and drives back Col. Milman (22 Mar ‘38), v4.p319

repulses Col. Dames at Azamgarh (27 Mar ‘38), v4.p321

blockades Col. Milman in Azamgarh gaol (4 Apr ’58), v4.p326

defects in carrying out his admirable strategy, v4.p327

his force is penetrated by Lord Mark Kerr (6 Apr ’58), v4.p325

his strategy in withdrawing his force from Azamgarh (11 Apr ’58), v4.p330

disputes the passage of the Tons, against Sir E. Lugard, v4.p330

his masterly retreat from the Tons (15 Apr ’58), v4.p331

checks the English pursuit a second time (17 Apr ’58), v4.p332

caught and defeated at Manohar (20 Apr ’58), v4.p333

eludes pursuit and safely crosses the Ganges (21 Apr ’58), v4.p331

his retreat across Ghazipur demoralizes that district, v6.p62

Re-enters Jagdispur (22 Apr ’58), v4.p334

defeats Capt. Le Grand (23 Apr ’58), v4.p335

dies of a wound at Jagdispur (26 Apr ’58), v4.p336

Kurai, near Sagar,

Tantia Topi arrives there, v5.p238

half Tantia Topi’s army destroyed at (25 Oct ’58), v5.p238

Kurandwar, state in Southern Maratha, country, v5.p14

Kursi, rebel detachment driven from, by Sir Hope Grant (23 Mar ’58), v4.p287

Kurundwad,

its description, v5.px,

Mr. Manson hears of insurrection of Dharwar at (27 May ’58), v5.p168

Kusi river, crossed by Mr. Yule when driving mutineers into Nipal (12 Dec), v4.p229

Kusi, the Little, river of Purnia, v4.pxvii,

Kusia Bagh, summer-palace of Emperors near Dehli, v2.p391

Kushalgarh, Brig. Showers takes up position at (Jan ’59), v5.p255. Kushani, Rao Sahib defeated at (10 Feb ’59), v5.p257

Kusumkhor, in Oudh, people of, treat kindly fugitives from Fathgarh, v3.p231

Kutb, a royal residence near Dehli, v2.p13

Kydganj, suburb of Allahabad,

attacked by Col. Neill (15 June), v2.p200

considered by Col. Neill the most important position in Allahabad, v2.p297

This collection transcribed by Chris Gage
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