SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 58
Afghanistan, Turkistan, Beluchistan with historical notices of the
countries lying between Russia and India, translated from French
of Captain Wm. Jesse. John Murray, London, 1857.
The author, a French traveller, has given about 17 pages to the affairs of
Lahore Darbar and has dealt at some length with the political
policy of the East India Coy, in respect of the Punjab.
Festing, Gabrielle. Strangers within the Gates. Wm. Blackwood & sons,
London & Edinburgh, 1914.
Has four chapters on Maharaja Ranjit Singh, his successors and the Anglo-
Sikh war ending with the annexation of the Punjab.
……….. When Kings rode to Delhi. William Blackwood & Sons,
Edinburgh & London, 1923.
Includes a chapter on the Sikhs “The Sons of Sword”, 383-404; dealing
with the rise of Sikhs under the Gurus, their transformation under
Govind Singh and Banda and Increase of their political power
after successful struggle with the Mughals and Durranis.
Field, Dorothy. The Religion of the Sikhs (Wisdom of the East series).
John Murray, London, 1914.
Fitchett, W. H. The Tale of the Great Mutiny. George Bell & Sons,
London, 1901.
Fitz-Clarence, Lt.- Col. Journal of a Route Across India, 1817-18--
1819.
Five Rivers. The Land of the. (Being Vol. 1 of the Punjab Administration
Report, 1921-22). Govt. Printing Lahore, 1923.
Fleury, Cuvililer. Notices historlques sur Ie general Allard et sur le royaume
de Lahore. Paris, Imp. et fonderie de Fain, 1836.
Forbes, A. Sir Colin Campbell—Lord Clyde (Englishmen of Action series).
Macmillan and Coy., London, 1916.