SECTION I - Sikhs-in-Europe

A Selected Bibliography of the Sikhs & Sikhism 99
Holmes, T. R. E. Four Famous Soldiers: Sir Charles Napier, Hodson of
Hodson’s Horse, Sir William Napier, Sir Herbert Edwardes. Allen
& Co.. London, 1889.
A History of the Indian Mutiny and of the disturbances which
accompanied it among the civil population. Allen & Co, London.
Honighberger, John Martin. Thirty Five Years in the East: Adventures,
discoveries, experiments and historical sketches relating to the
Punjab and Cashmere, etc. H. Bailliere, Regent Street, London;
290, Broadway, New Yark (U.S A) R.C. Lepage & Co., Calcutta,
1852.
Dr. Honighberger was a court physician and an ordnanceofficer
in charge of Gun—powder manufactory at Lahore. Although he
is, to a great extent, influenced by the rumours spread by the
Dogras about the sons and Ranis of the Great Maharaja, because
of his association with the Jammu family, his narrative throws a
flood of light on the last days of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, murders
of Kharak Singh, Naunihal Singh, Chand Kaur, and Maharaja Sher
Singh, and the intrigues of Dogra trio for the subversion of the
Sikh Empire. Dr. Honlghberger closes his account with the first
Anglo-Sikh War and the appointment of a resident at the Sikhs
capital for the administration of the Punjab during the minority of
Maharaja Dalip Singh.
Hooker, Joseph Dallon. Himalayan Journals or Notes of a naturalist in
Bengal, the Sikkim and Nepal Himalayas. John Muray, London,
1854.2 vols.
Hopkins. Religions of India (Handbook on the history of religions). Ginn &
Company, Boston and London, 1902. Sikhism, 511-4.
Hopkins, David. The Dangers of British India from French invasion and
missionary establishments; to which are added some account of
the countries between the Caspian Sea and the Ganges and a few