SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 230
some account of the Jammu Rajas, the Seik Soldiers and their
Sardars, with notes on Malcolm, Prinsep, Lawrence, Steinback.
McGregor, ete. W. Thacker & Coy., Calcutta, and Smith. Elder
Smith and Coy.. London, 1847.
First Anglo-Sikh war provoked by the English—bridge of boats—treaty
broken by the English—proclamation issued for the Poorbeeahs
in Sikh service to desert, ixxx; History of Ranjit Singh’s family, 1-
24; Holker pursued by British—Ranjit Singh unwilling to make
the Punjab a battlefield for two foreign armies, 20; character of
Kharak Singh, 24-5; Nau-Nihal Singh tutored by Gulab Singh on
his way back from Peshawar, 28-29; murder of S. Chet Singh,
30.31 ; deaths of Kharak Singh and Nau-Nihal Singh. 32-40; truth
about the satis of M. Kharak Singh’s wives—the sister of S. Mangal
Singh forcibly consigned to flames, 33-34: Siege of Lahore by
Sher Singh, 42-61 ; Gulab Singh and Afghanistan, 62-64 ; murder
of Jawala Singh and Rani Chand Kaur, 65-9 ; murders of Sher
Singh. Dhian Singh, etc., 70-80 ; Duleep Singh—Wuzarat of Hira
Singh. 81-132; expedition to Jammu, 133-40; murder of Peshora
Singh, 141-45; death of Jawahar Singh. 146-54 ; Raja Lal Singh
and Mangla, 155-66 ; the first Anglo-Sikh War, 167— ; romours
set afloat, 168-69; pledge of loyalty taken by troops, 170-71; No
attack on Ferozepore, 172-75; the conduct of Tej Singh—his
treachery, 181-84; Phoola Singh, 185-92; mutiny in Cashmere, 193-
97; Wazir Zorawar, 197-204; the Soodhun revolt, 205-12; Fateh
Khan Tiwana, 213-18; Jammu family, 219-63.
Smyth, Ralph. Plans of (Sikh) Ordnance captured by the Army of the
Sutledge under the command of H. E. the Hon’ble General Sir
Hugh Gough, Bart. and H. E. The Right Hon’ble Sir Henry
Hardinge, Bart. during the Campaign of 1845-46 with elevations
and carriages, drawn by—. London.
Sobraon. Description of a view of the Battle of Sobraon, with defeat of
the Sikh Army of the Punjab, now exhibited at the Panorama.