SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 177
Payne C.H. A Short History of the Sikhs. Thomas, Nelson and Sons,
London.
Beginning with the life of Guru Nanak, the narrative is carried up to the
end of the 19th century, divided into the following chapters.
Baba Nanak, 11-29: Guru Govind Singh, 30-43 ; early struggles of
the Khalsa, 44-58; constitu-tion of the Khalsa, 59-70; Maharaja
Ranjit Singh, 71-138; decline of Sikh monarchy and anarchy, 139-
165; the first Anglo-Sikh war, 166-180; Punjab under Residents,
181-194; Chronological tables from 1469-1849; second Anglo-Sikh
war, 195-210; annexation and after, 211-226; Notes on Punjab
tribes, Sikhs and Singhs, Granth Sahib, genealogical trees of the
families of Maharaja Ranjit Singh and the Sandhanwalias.
Payne C.H. (Tran.) Jehargir and the Jesuits, with an account of the travels
of Benedict Goes and mission to Pegu from the relations of Father
Fernao Guerreiro S. J. George Rutledge and Sons, London, 1930.
Death of Guru Arjan, 11-12, 93.
Pearay Mohan, Pandit. An Imaginary Rebellion And How It was
suppressed: An Account of the Punjab Disorders and the
working of Martial Law. Khosla Brother, Lahore, 1920.
Pearce, Robert Powere. Memoirs and Correspondece of the most noble
Richard Marquess Wellesley. Richard Bentley, London, 1846. 3 Vols.
Pearse, Hugh. Soldier and Traveller, the memoirs of Alexander Gardner, Colonel
of Artillery in the Service of Maharaja Ranjit Singh with an introc!uction
by the Right Hon’ble Sir Richard Temple. William Blackwood and
Sons, Edinburgh and London, MDCCCXCVIII (1898).
Colonel Gardner, the famous ‘Gardauna Sahib’ of the Sikh
army, who was closely connected with the events he has described,
has divulged the secret designs and machina-tions of the Jammu
Dogra trio for the subservision of the Sikh empire with the object