SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 26
Broadfoot, W. Career of Major George Broadfoot, .C.B. John Murray,
London, 1888.
State of affairs at Lahore on the eve of the First Anglo-
Sikh War, 224-256; double game of Gulab Singh, 261,265,294;
Flotila. 283-85 : suggestion reo a Dogra Government at Lahore,
315; no cause of offence given by the Sikhs up to the last week of
October, 1845, 355, 361; “Show no distrust of the chiefs but leave
no power with them,” 367; the real intention of the Sikhs’ army
was to defend and hot to attack, 374; Anglo-Sikh War—gloomy
aspect—Hardinge orders his son off the field, 394-395; treachery
of the leaders Tej Singh and Lal Singh.
Brock, Rev. William. A Biographical Sketch of Sir Henry Lawrence. James
Nisbet & Co., London, 1858.
Brooks, H.F. The Victories of the Sutlej (A prize poem). Arthur B. Keen,
Dublin, and Longman & Co., London, 1848.
………… Private Journal: Kandahar Field Force, Southern Afghanis-tan,
1880. For Private Circulation. Dublin, 1881.
Brown, J. Cave. See cave—Brown, J.
Browne. James. History of the Origin and Progress of the Sicks (India tracts).
Pub. The East India Coy. at the Logographic Press, London, 1788.
The author was a collector of Jungleterry districts in 1773,
and a Resident at Delhi, 1782. He was “sent by the Council on an
Embassy to Shah Alam at Delhi to negotiate with him for
assistance against the Sikhs.” His account of the Sikhs was written
for Lord Hastings, the G.G. of India. His account of the Gurus is
mostly incorrect, but the account of the contemporary events is
very informative, particularly of the incursions of the Sikhs in the
Jamuna—Ganges doab and their transactions and treaty with the
Mahrattas in 1785.
Brownlow’s Punjabis: History of the 20th (Duke of Cambridge’s own)