Hunsur: Difference between revisions
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Hunsur, Hoonsoor | Hunsur, Hoonsoor | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
*[https:// | *[https://archive.org/details/grave-inscriptions-hunsur/mode/2up Grave Inscriptions at Hunsur]. Archive.org. Scroll to the last five pages of this article which lists in English the grave inscriptions. Article otherwise in the Kannada language. Venkateshamurthy, R. and H. R. Hemaraju (2000) "Hunasurina British Samaadhigalu [The British Tombs at Hunasur]". ''Itihasa Dharshana'' 15:156-165. | ||
===Historical books online=== | ===Historical books online=== | ||
Latest revision as of 22:57, 18 August 2021
Hoonsoor, situated about 30 miles west of the town of Mysore, was circa 1844, the head quarters of the Public Cattle Department.
At Hoohsoor, there were always a number of elephants and camels, and a supply of horned cattle fit for service.
There was a tannery which supplied leather for army equipment, and a wood yard, in which barrack and hospital cots were manufactured.
Spelling variants
Hunsur, Hoonsoor
External links
- Grave Inscriptions at Hunsur. Archive.org. Scroll to the last five pages of this article which lists in English the grave inscriptions. Article otherwise in the Kannada language. Venkateshamurthy, R. and H. R. Hemaraju (2000) "Hunasurina British Samaadhigalu [The British Tombs at Hunasur]". Itihasa Dharshana 15:156-165.
Historical books online
- "Description of the station and Farm of Hoonsoor" page 90, Report on the Medical Topography and Statistics, of the Mysore Division of the Madras Army Compiled from the Records of the Medical Board Office, Madras 1844 Google Books (This book is located at the back of another book file)
- Includes information about diseases of the animals.