Toungoo: Difference between revisions

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A [http://www.archive.org/stream/reminiscencesofi00westuoft#page/44/mode/2up/search/Tounghoo brief comment] that in 1877-8 Tounghoo was a Frontier Station<ref>
A [http://www.archive.org/stream/reminiscencesofi00westuoft#page/44/mode/2up/search/Tounghoo brief comment] that in 1877-8 Tounghoo was a Frontier Station<ref>
[http://www.archive.org/stream/reminiscencesofi00westuoft#page/44/mode/2up/search/Tounghoo  Reminiscences of an Indian Cavalry Officer], page 44 by Colonel John Sutton Edward Western 1922 Archive.org.</ref>
[http://www.archive.org/stream/reminiscencesofi00westuoft#page/44/mode/2up/search/Tounghoo  ''Reminiscences of an Indian Cavalry Officer''], page 44 by Colonel John Sutton Edward Western 1922 Archive.org.</ref>
   
   
==Spelling variants==
==Spelling variants==

Revision as of 07:02, 30 December 2011

Toungoo , in Lower Burma , was situated on the Rangoon-Mandalay Railway, part of the Burma Railway, 166 miles from Rangoon, and 220 miles from Mandalay.

Up until 1893, Toungoo was an important cantonment.

A brief comment that in 1877-8 Tounghoo was a Frontier Station[1]

Spelling variants

Modern name Taungoo
Other variants: Toungoo, Tonngoo, Tongo, Tounghoo, Toung-Ngoo, Taung-ngu

History

Battle of Tounghoo 1853

External links

References

  1. Reminiscences of an Indian Cavalry Officer, page 44 by Colonel John Sutton Edward Western 1922 Archive.org.