SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 83
200; Sikhs under the British Crown, 201-236.
The Dogras (Kangra Valley).
Gore F. St. J. Lights and Shades of Hill Life in the Afghan and Hindu
Highlands of the Punjab: A contrast with maps and Illustrations
from Photographs by the authors. John Murray, London, 1895.
Character of the Sikhs and their comparison with the Pathans, 183-5.
Gore, M. Remarks on the present State of the Punjab. James
Ridgway, London, 1849.
Advocates the annexation of the Punjab on political and commercial grounds
and gives an insight of the British policy towards the Punjab.
Gottlieb, Francis. A History of the Jats of Bharatpore to 1826. Persian
Manuscript, Foil. 66, 12½ x 8¼, 15 line 4.B.M.
Gough Sir, C. and A. D. Innes. The Sikhs and the Sikh Wars; the rise,
conquest and annexation of the Punjab state. A. D. Innes & Coy.,
London, 1897.
Rise of the Sikhs—the Gurus—the Khalsa—Missals- Maharaja Ranjit
Singh, 1-43; Maharaja Kharak Singh—Sher Singh and Dogras—
Maharani Jlndan, 44-46 ; battle of Mudkee, 65-85; Ferozeshah,
86-109; Baddowal and Aliwal, 110-119; Sobraon,120-140; Lahore
treaty and Punjab under Residents, 141-158; outbreak at Multan,
159-204; crossing of the Chenab, 205-214; Chillianwala, 215-243;
Gujrat, 244-260; annexation of the Punjab, 261-271 ; work of the
governing board, 272-284.
Gough, General Sir Hugh. Old Memories. William Blackwood and sons,
Edinburgh—London, 1897.
Regarding Indian mutiny, throughout; a conflict between
Sikh and European soldiers on the slaughter of a cow, avoided
181-82.