Nasirabad, Rajputana: Difference between revisions
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There was a cemetery located just outside the cantonment, beside the railway station.<ref> John Sworder's article</ref> | There was a cemetery located just outside the cantonment, beside the railway station.<ref> John Sworder's article</ref> | ||
For many years, at least until 1910, from a military operations point of view, Nasirabad cantonment was part of Bombay Presidency, but may subsequently have been part of Bengal Presidency. | |||
The July 1910 Indian Army List indicates the Nasirabad Brigade was part of the 5th (Mhow Division) of the Southern Army<ref>[https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.278915/page/n41/mode/1up Page 28] ''July 1910 Indian Army List'' Archive.org</ref>, however the same edition lists Mhow as part of the Bengal Ecclesiastical Establishment.<ref>[https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.278915/page/n627/mode/1up Page 696] ''July 1910 Indian Army List'' Archive.org</ref> | |||
== Spelling Variants == | == Spelling Variants == | ||
| Line 21: | Line 24: | ||
==FIBIS Resources== | ==FIBIS Resources== | ||
"Life in a British Cantonment in India: Nasirabad, 1929-1930" by John Sworder ''FIBIS Journal Number 23 (Spring 2010)'', pages 40-48. For details of how to access this article, refer [[FIBIS Journals]]. | *[https://fibis.ourarchives.online/bin/aps_browse_sources.php?mode=browse_components&id=1120&s_id=341 Nasirabad Cemetery] Images and transcribed index records. FIBIS database. | ||
*"Life in a British Cantonment in India: Nasirabad, 1929-1930" by John Sworder ''FIBIS Journal Number 23 (Spring 2010)'', pages 40-48. For details of how to access this article, refer [[FIBIS Journals]]. | |||
==Related articles== | ==Related articles== | ||
*[[Mutiny at Nusseerabad]] | *[[Mutiny at Nusseerabad]] | ||
==External | ==External links== | ||
*[http://www.kingsownmuseum.com/galleryaccommodation01.htm Photo Gallery: Accommodation for Soldiers and Officers: Colonial Buildings of the 19th Century] King's Own Royal Regiment Museum. Scroll down to a photograph titled "Sergeants Mess, 2nd Battalion, King's Own Royal Lancaster Regiment, Nasirabad, 1895". Accession Number: KO0809-01-37a | |||
====Historical books online==== | ====Historical books online==== | ||
*[http://dsal.uchicago.edu/reference/gazetteer/pager.html?objectid=DS405.1.I34_V18_420.gif "Nasirabad Town (3)"] I''mperial Gazetteer of India'', Volume 18, page 414. | *[http://dsal.uchicago.edu/reference/gazetteer/pager.html?objectid=DS405.1.I34_V18_420.gif "Nasirabad Town (3)"] I''mperial Gazetteer of India'', Volume 18, page 414. | ||
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=y1cOAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA78 ''The modern traveller: a popular description, geographical, historical, and topographical of the various countries of the globe, India Volume 4''] 1828, page 78 Google Books | *[http://books.google.com/books?id=y1cOAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA78 ''The modern traveller: a popular description, geographical, historical, and topographical of the various countries of the globe, India Volume 4''] 1828, page 78 Google Books | ||
*[https://books.google.com.au/books?id=7HEBAAAAQAAJ&pg=PP5 ''The Mutinies in Rajpootana, being personal narrative of the Mutiny at Nusseerabad, with subsequent residence at Jodhpore, and journey across the desert into Sind, together with an account of the outbreak at Neemuch, and mutiny of the Jodhpore Legion at Erinpoora, and attack on Mount Aboo''] by Iltudus Thomas Prichard. late of the Bengal Army 1860 Google Books | |||
*[https://archive.org/stream/b21452404#page/464/mode/2up "Nusseerabad"] page 465 ''Report of the Commissioners Appointed to Inquire into the Sanitary State of the Army in India : with Abstract of Evidence, and of Reports Received from Indian Military Stations'' 1864 Archive.org | |||
*The cantonment in 1866 is mentioned briefly at the bottom of [http://www.archive.org/stream/indiaitsnativepr00rousuoft#page/212/mode/2up page 213] ''India and its native princes. Travels in Central India and in the presidencies of Bombay and Bengal'' by Louis Rousselet New edition 1882 Archive.org | *The cantonment in 1866 is mentioned briefly at the bottom of [http://www.archive.org/stream/indiaitsnativepr00rousuoft#page/212/mode/2up page 213] ''India and its native princes. Travels in Central India and in the presidencies of Bombay and Bengal'' by Louis Rousselet New edition 1882 Archive.org | ||
*[https://archive.org/stream/rajputanadistri00agegoog#page/n137/mode/2up Nasirabad cantonment] page 118 ''Rajputana District Gazetteers: Volume I-A Ajmer Merwara'' by C C Watson, ICS 1904 Archive.org | |||
*[https://archive.org/stream/fliesinrelationt00grah#page/138/mode/2up Page 139] ''Flies in Relation to Disease: non-bloodsucking flies'' by G. S. Graham- Smith. 1913 Archive.org. In 1903 the [[72nd Regiment of Foot|Seaforth Highlanders]], stationed at Nasirabad, suffered from a very bad epidemic of typhoid fever. | |||
== References == | == References == | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
[[Category:Cities, towns and villages in Bengal Presidency]] | |||
[[Category:Cities, towns and villages in Bengal Presidency]] | |||
[[Category:Cities, towns and villages in Bombay Presidency]] | |||
[[Category:Locations]] | [[Category:Locations]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:18, 10 March 2021
| Nasirabad, Rajputana | |
|---|---|
| [[Image:|250px| ]] | |
| Presidency: Bengal | |
| Coordinates: | 26.297436°N 74.735731°E |
| Altitude: | 429 m (1,407 ft) |
| Present Day Details | |
| Place Name: | Nasirabad |
| State/Province: | Rajasthan |
| Country: | India |
| Transport links | |
Nasirabad was a cantonment in Ajmer district in the Indian state of Rajasthan in Central India.
The Barracks was called Inkerman Barracks.[1]
There was a cemetery located just outside the cantonment, beside the railway station.[2]
For many years, at least until 1910, from a military operations point of view, Nasirabad cantonment was part of Bombay Presidency, but may subsequently have been part of Bengal Presidency. The July 1910 Indian Army List indicates the Nasirabad Brigade was part of the 5th (Mhow Division) of the Southern Army[3], however the same edition lists Mhow as part of the Bengal Ecclesiastical Establishment.[4]
Spelling Variants
Modern name: Nasirabad
Variants:Nusseerabad/Nusserabad/Naseerabad (Note there are a number of towns with these names)
FIBIS Resources
- Nasirabad Cemetery Images and transcribed index records. FIBIS database.
- "Life in a British Cantonment in India: Nasirabad, 1929-1930" by John Sworder FIBIS Journal Number 23 (Spring 2010), pages 40-48. For details of how to access this article, refer FIBIS Journals.
Related articles
External links
- Photo Gallery: Accommodation for Soldiers and Officers: Colonial Buildings of the 19th Century King's Own Royal Regiment Museum. Scroll down to a photograph titled "Sergeants Mess, 2nd Battalion, King's Own Royal Lancaster Regiment, Nasirabad, 1895". Accession Number: KO0809-01-37a
Historical books online
- "Nasirabad Town (3)" Imperial Gazetteer of India, Volume 18, page 414.
- The modern traveller: a popular description, geographical, historical, and topographical of the various countries of the globe, India Volume 4 1828, page 78 Google Books
- The Mutinies in Rajpootana, being personal narrative of the Mutiny at Nusseerabad, with subsequent residence at Jodhpore, and journey across the desert into Sind, together with an account of the outbreak at Neemuch, and mutiny of the Jodhpore Legion at Erinpoora, and attack on Mount Aboo by Iltudus Thomas Prichard. late of the Bengal Army 1860 Google Books
- "Nusseerabad" page 465 Report of the Commissioners Appointed to Inquire into the Sanitary State of the Army in India : with Abstract of Evidence, and of Reports Received from Indian Military Stations 1864 Archive.org
- The cantonment in 1866 is mentioned briefly at the bottom of page 213 India and its native princes. Travels in Central India and in the presidencies of Bombay and Bengal by Louis Rousselet New edition 1882 Archive.org
- Nasirabad cantonment page 118 Rajputana District Gazetteers: Volume I-A Ajmer Merwara by C C Watson, ICS 1904 Archive.org
- Page 139 Flies in Relation to Disease: non-bloodsucking flies by G. S. Graham- Smith. 1913 Archive.org. In 1903 the Seaforth Highlanders, stationed at Nasirabad, suffered from a very bad epidemic of typhoid fever.
