SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 267
Y
Yate, Major A. C. Lt.-Col. John Haughton, Commander of the 36th Sikhs.
A Memoir John Murray, London, 1900 (IMAD.)
Yonge, Captain Henry John (Ed.). A Narrative of the Siege of Delhi, with
an account of the Mutiny at Ferozepore in 1857. John Murray,
London, 1910. See Griffths, C.J.
Younghusband, Captains, G. J. and F. E. The Relief of Chitral. Macmillan
and Company, London, and New York, 1895.
Younghusband, Sir Francis (paintings by Major E. Kolyneux). Kashmir.
Adam and Charles Black, London; 1909.
Kashmir under the Sikhs—rise of Gulab Singh—break up of the
Sikhs—Gulab Singh and the British—treaty of 1846—Gulab Singh
acquires Kashmir—its deplorable state, 159-174.
Younghusband, Col. G. J. The Story of the Guides. Macmillan and Co.,
London, 1908.
Sikh Darbar—position at the close of the 1st Anglo-Sikh war—hanging of
General Khan Singh, 1-18; the insurrection at Multan—its fall—
annihilation of S. Ganda Singh’s force—battle of Gujerat—end of
the second Anglo -Sikh war, 18-30; captUre of the fort of Govind
Garh, 31-38; Regiments, 4th Sikhs, 81, (61) 168; 35th Sikhs, 178;
45th Sikhs, 178-180.
…………… Indian Frontier Warfare, London, 1898.
Yule, Col. Sir Henry, The Book of Ser Marco Polo, the Venetian, concerning
the Kingdoms and marvels of the east, translated and edited with
a memoir of Henry Yule by his daughter Amy Francis Yule. John
Murray, London, 1903. 2 Vols.
The annexation of Kythal—unscruplous plunder by some of the British
officials, Vol. I-XXXV.
The Colonel was present at Kaithal during the annexation disturbances.