Central India Campaign: Difference between revisions

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==== Historical books on-line ====
==== Historical books on-line ====
[http://www.google.com/books?id=-TsQAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_slider_thumb#v=onepage&q=&f=false Recollections of the Campaign in Malwa and Central India by Ast Surgeon John Henry Sylvester 1860] Google Books
[http://www.google.com/books?id=-TsQAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_slider_thumb#v=onepage&q=&f=false Recollections of the Campaign in Malwa and Central India by Ast Surgeon John Henry Sylvester 1860] Google Books
==== Maps====
[http://dsal.uchicago.edu/reference/gaz_atlas_1909/fullscreen.html?object=44 Central India map] Imperial Gazetteer of India Vol 26 Atlas 1909
[[Category:Central India Campaign| Central India Campaign]]
[[Category:Central India Campaign| Central India Campaign]]
[[Category:Indian Mutiny|  Central India Campaign]]
[[Category:Indian Mutiny|  Central India Campaign]]
[[Category:Campaigns with FIBIS Battle Maps|Central India Campaign]]
[[Category:Campaigns with FIBIS Battle Maps|Central India Campaign]]

Revision as of 09:08, 18 September 2010

See our interactive map of
the Central India Campaign
locations and routes on Google Maps

Summary

Sir Colin Campbell's plan for the pacification of Central India was for separate columns to be formed from the two Presidencies of Bombay and Madras. The Bombay force, under the command of Sir Hugh Rose, should march from Mhow to Gwalior and Jhansi, and the Madras force, which was to be led by Sir Patrick Grant, should march towards Nagpore. These two columns were to act in concert to defeat rebel forces under the command of Tantia Topi. The major operations of the Central India Field Force under Rose and the Saugor and Nerbudda Field Force under Whitlock lasted for the whole of 1858 and resulted in the destruction of Tantia Tope's army as a significant threat. Other units taking part were the Rajputana Field Force under General Henry Roberts and the Malwa Field Force under Maj-Gen John Michel.

Related articles

For details of events during this period see the following articles

22 October 1857 Battle of Dhar
21 November 1857 Battle of Mundesore
25 November 1857 Relief of Neemuch
24-30 January 1858 Siege of Rathguhr
3 February 1858 Relief of Saugor
14 March 1858 Battle of Chundehree
23 March-3 April 1858 Battle of Jhansi
30 March 1858 Battle of Kotah
1 April 1858 Battle of Betwa River
19 April 1858 Battle of Bhowragarh
5 May 1858 Battle of Loharree Mud Fort
7 May 1858 Battle of Koonch
22 May 1858 Battle of Kalpi
22 May 1858 Battle of Humeerpore
6 June 1858 Occupation of Kirwee
16 June 1858 Battle of Morar
16-20 June 1858 Battle of Gwalior
17 June 1858 Battle of Kota-ki-Serai
21 June 1858 Battle of Jowra Alipore
8 August 1858 Battle of Sunganeer
14 August 1858 Battle of Kattara
6 September 1858 Forcing Punghatee Pass
15 September 1858 Battle of Beorora
9 October 1858 Battle of Mungrowlee
19 October 1858 Battle of Sindwah
25 October 1858 Battle of Koorai
2 January 1859 Battle of Khoree Kurarayah
16 May 1859 Battle of Richwa

Central India Field Force

1st Brigade (Brigadier Stuart)

2nd Brigade

Contingent Hyderabad State

Saugor and Nerbudda Field Force

British Army Regiments:

Native Regiments: TBC

External Links

Central India Campaign Wikipedia
The Central India Campaign Article by Maj Agha Humayun Amin

Historical books on-line

Recollections of the Campaign in Malwa and Central India by Ast Surgeon John Henry Sylvester 1860 Google Books

Maps

Central India map Imperial Gazetteer of India Vol 26 Atlas 1909