SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 138
Macguire, Thomas Miller. A Summary of Modern Military History with
comments in the Leading puations. Simpkin Marshall & Co.,
London, 1887.
Mackenna, P. J. Ancient and Modern India by W. Cook Taylor, revised by
James Madden, London, 185 I.
Mackenzie, A. R. D. Mutiny Memoirs, being personal reminiscences of
the Great Sepoy Revolt of 1857. Pioneer Press, Allahabad, 1872.
Mackenzie, Colin Storms and Sunshine of a Soldier’s Life, 1825-1881.
David Douglas, Edinburgh, 1884. 2 Vols.
Col. Wade—Akalis, i. 112-117; state of the Punjab, 122; Sikh conquest of
Peshawar—General Avitable, i. 141-60, 375.
References to the Slkh.Anglo war, ii. 22-50.
Mackenzie, Mrs. Colin. Six Years in India, Delhi: the City of the Great
Moghal, with an account of the various tribes in Hindostan; Hindoos,
Sikhs, Afghans, etc. A new edition of “the Mission, the Camp and
the Zenana”. Richard Bentley, London, 1857.
Aliwal—prosperity of the annexed Sikh states-disgrace at Baddowal—
Sikh hair—Sikh Sardars—Sher Singh—the Rani—Sir F. Currie—
siege of Multan—ambush at Ram Nagar—battles of Chillianwala
and Gujerat—S. Chattar Singh—Koh-i-Noor—Dalip Singh—
Amritsar Golden Temple.
Mackenzie, Compton, Glllipoli Memories. Cassell and Co., London, 1929-
1930.
Mackinnon, Captain D. H. Military Services and Adventures in the Far
East, including sketches of the campaigns against the Afghans in
1839 and the Sikhs in 1845-1846. John Oliver, London, 1849. 2 Vols.
Auckland’s interview with. Ranjit Singh at Ferozepur, J.
59-77; British mission to Bahawalpur, 77; turban and hat compared,
274; return of the Army from Afghanistan—coldness of Maharaja