SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 85
William Bentinck, 52; rise of the Sikhs-their religion—political
confederacies—Charhat Singh and Rajas of Jammu—Mahan
Singh—Ranjit Singh, 69-70; the Tripartite Treaty, 73-74; Ranjit
Singh declined to grant passage to the British army through the
Punjab, 75.
Sir Henry Hardlnge— The first Anglo—Sikh War—British army stationed
in different stations—battles of Mudkee- Feroze Shah, 146.152;
combat at Baddowal—battles of Aliwal and Subraon—the
occupation of the Punjab—the Treaty, 152—158; revolt of
Multan—battles of Kineyri-siege and capture of Multan, 164-171;
battles of Ram Nagar- Sadullapur—Chillianwala, 171-176; battles
of Gujerat-—Gilbert’s march—annexation of the Punjab, 176-181.
Incidents in the Sepoy War, 1857-58, from the Private Journal of Sir Hope
Grant, London, 1873.
Greathead, H.H. Letters written during the siege of Deihl.
Longman, Browne, Green, Longmans and Roberts, London, 1858.
Refers to the timely help given by the Sikh States to the British in
the suppression of the Mutiny, Particularly in the siege of Delhi.
Greenfield, M. Rose. Five Years in Ludhiana or (Christian missionery)
Work amongst our Indian Sisters. S. W. Partridge & Coy., London,
Religious Tract and Book Society, Edinburgh, 1886.
Greenlees, Duncan. The Gospel of Guru—Granth Sahib (The World Gospel
Series). Theosophical. Pub. House, Adyar, Madras, 1952.
Greenwood, Lt. J. Narrative of the late Victorious campaign in Afghanistan
under General Pollock with recollections of seven years’ setvlce
in India. Henry Colburn Publishers, Great Marlborough Street,
London, 1844.
The attitude of the Sikhs—occasional plundering—a Sikh
evvoy sent by Maharaja Sher Singh under S. Chet Singh-—