SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 258
Sikh revenue system, 89-96; Sikh rule,—S. Amar Singh Majithia—S. Hari
Singh Nalwa—Hindustani fanatic followers of Syed Ahmed, 125-
131 ; Hari Singh’s successors, 131-134: under Raja Gulab Singh,
134—transfer to Lahore Darbar-james Abbot—S. Chattar Singh
and the second Anglo-Sikh war, 135-154,—after the annexation.
Watson, Major General, W. A. King George’s own Central India Horse:
The story of a local Corps. Wm. Blackwood & Sons, Ltd., London,
1930.
Weeks, E L. Lahore and the Punjab. Harper’s Magazine New York Vol.
89 (Oct. 1894) pp. 651.
Wellesley, H.E. the Most Noble and Marquis of History of all the events
and transactions which have taken place ill India: containing the
negotiations of the British Government relative to the glorious
success of the late war, addressed to the Hon’ble Secret
Committee of the Hon’ble Court of Directors of the East India
Company, London, 1805.
Sikhs, 133-34 ; 184-185.
Wellesley Papers The. Life and Unpublished Correspondence of Richard
Wellsley. London, 2 Vols. 1914.
……….. See Pearce, R.P.
Wellington, Field Marshall the Duke of. A Selection from the despatches,
memoranda and other papers relating to India, edited by S. J.
Owen, with an introductory essay, maps and plans. Oxford, 1880.
Wendel, Francis Xavier. Memoires de L’orlgine, acroissement, et etat
present depuissance des Jats dans l’lndostan. MS.
Wheeler, J. Talboys. Early Records of British India; A History- —of the
British Settlements in India as told in the Government records, the
works of old travellors and ocher contemporary documents from
the earliest period down to the rise of British Power in India.