Malabar: Difference between revisions

From FIBIwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
redirect broken BACSA link
m external link - cemetery information
Line 15: Line 15:
*[http://old.himalmag.com/vacancy/5131-lost-rulers-of-the-malabar-coast.html"Lost rulers of the Malabar Coast"] by N P Chekkutty 10 December 2012 himalmag.com. "Tales of love and loss from the heyday of Portuguese rule in Kochi".
*[http://old.himalmag.com/vacancy/5131-lost-rulers-of-the-malabar-coast.html"Lost rulers of the Malabar Coast"] by N P Chekkutty 10 December 2012 himalmag.com. "Tales of love and loss from the heyday of Portuguese rule in Kochi".
*[http://www.thehindu.com/features/metroplus/colour-of-money/article4837367.ece  "Colour of money"] by P. Anima, June 21, 2013 ''The Hindu''. "When the British scoured the mountains and valleys of Malabar for gold". Source: Regional Archives Kozhikode
*[http://www.thehindu.com/features/metroplus/colour-of-money/article4837367.ece  "Colour of money"] by P. Anima, June 21, 2013 ''The Hindu''. "When the British scoured the mountains and valleys of Malabar for gold". Source: Regional Archives Kozhikode
*[http://chespeak.blogspot.in/2013/08/in-search-of-european-graves-in-malabar_16.html In Search of European Graves in Malabar] by Chekkutty N.P August 16, 2013 'Chespeak' website. The research behind the  book ''Malabar: Christian Memorials 1737-1990'', by Dr John C. Roberts and N P Chekkutty, see [[Cemeteries and monumental inscriptions reading list]]


====Historical books online====
====Historical books online====

Revision as of 19:17, 6 February 2015

The Malabar Coast was the name given historically to the area of southwestern India between the Arabian Sea and the Western Ghats and between modern Karnataka and Capr Comorin. Malabar District was an administrative division of Madras Presidency.

The civilians were knowledgeable about modern military developments. It is mentioned that Thomas Hervey Baber, who was a Collector in Malabar in 1805 managed to track down and kill the Pyche Rajah in the November of that year. He did this with his own Revenue Kolkars, using tactics almost identical to those used so successfully in Malaya and Borneo in the late 1950s. [1]

Recommended Reading

External links

Historical books online

References

  1. Nick Balmer Jager Corps on India List 2004 retrieved August 2014