SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 229
G.C. Moore. The Autobiography of Ltd. General Sir Harry Smith,
Baronet of Aliwal on the Sutlej, edited. John Murray, London, 1903
Smith, Major Lewis Ferdinand (in Dowlut Rao Sindhias’ service). A Sketch
of the Rise, Progress and Termination of the Regular Corps formed
and commanded by Europeans in the service of the Native Princes
of India, with details of principal events and actions of the late
Marhatta War. Harkaru Press, Calcutta, Press, 1805.
Sikh chiefs join Perron against Thomas, 20-21 ; Sikhs assist Bourquin, 34;
Benoit De Boigne, throughout.
Smith, R. Bosworth. Life of Lord Lawrence. Smith Elder & Co., London,
1883. 2 Vols.
……………. The Sikhs and their religion, i. 51 ; annexation of Kythal
167-9; Karnal, 171; preparations for defence against the Sikhs—
first Sikh War—annexation of Jullundnr Doab, 184-9 ; treatment
of Jammu and Cashmere according to a pre-arranged policy, 188;
treachery of Lall Singh and Tej Singh, 185-86 ; Koh-i-Nur, 192,
325-26 ; uncalled for annexation of Sindh, the deepest blot on the
English, 180; Fort of Kangra-Maharani Jindan—Gulab Singh and
Immadin, 223—; banish-ment of Lall Singh—Henry Lawrence
practically ruler of the Punjab—banishment of the Maharani, 235;
passive resistence of the Sardars—Multan affair and Mulraj—
John leads Sikhs against Sikhs—Bed is of Una—battle of Gujerat
“Ranjit Singh is dead today”—annexation of the Punjab, etc.,—
suppreision of the Mutiny.
Smith, R.E. The Sikhs. Canadian Magazine, Toronto, Vol. 38 (March 1912),
p. 485-91.
Smith, Rev. Thomas. Lord Metcalf. Cal. Rev. Selec. Vol. VI.
Smith, Vincent A. India in the Muhammadar. Period. Partt II of the Oxford
History of India. Oxford Univ. Press, 1923.
Smyth, G. Carmichael. A History of the Reigning Family of Lahore, with