Madras Army: Difference between revisions

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====Other sources====
====Other sources====
The [[National Army Museum]] holds a card index detailing officer's services.  This index is unpublished and not available elsewhere.  See the NAM article for details.
The [[National Army Museum]] holds a card index detailing officer's services.  This index is unpublished and not available elsewhere.  See the NAM article for details.
==Recommended reading==
*''When the Tiger Fought the Thistle – The Tragedy of Colonel William Baillie of the Madras Army''  by Alan Tritton 2013. Review by  Peter Bailey in  ''FIBIS Journal Number 31 (Spring 2014)'', page 55. For access, see [[FIBIS Journals]]


== External links ==
== External links ==

Revision as of 07:04, 18 April 2014

The Madras Army was one of the East India Company Armies. Its origins lie in the raising of the first troops at Fort St George which was constructed in 1640 to defend Madras.

Divisions

Madras Regiments

A list of Madras Army regiments, alphabetically by type, can be found in the main article Madras Army Regiments.

Records

British Library

Other records available in the British Library India Office holdings include:

Please note that the Registers of Madras Army European Soldiers IOR/L/MIL/11/101-108 1786-1860 commenced in 1831 and only contain men still serving in the Army at that date. If a man left the Army prior to 1831 for any reason, including death, he will not appear in these records. The Muster records are an alternative source of information.
The LDS (Mormons) have filmed many of these records as listed in this LDS Library catalogue entry, after a keyword search for Madras Army Records

Fibis Database

Other sources

The National Army Museum holds a card index detailing officer's services. This index is unpublished and not available elsewhere. See the NAM article for details.

Recommended reading

  • When the Tiger Fought the Thistle – The Tragedy of Colonel William Baillie of the Madras Army by Alan Tritton 2013. Review by Peter Bailey in FIBIS Journal Number 31 (Spring 2014), page 55. For access, see FIBIS Journals

External links

Historical books online