Difference between revisions of "Other occupations reading list"
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| + | * Crawford, D.G. | ||
| + | ''Roll of the Indian Medical Service 1615-1930''. | ||
| + | Uckfield: Naval & Military Press, 2002 | ||
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| + | Originally published in 1930, this gives details of educational qualifications, dates of birth, appointments and promotions, and war service for 6,586 surgeons in the Indian Medical Service. The IMS was a division of the military, although its surgeons were sometimes seconded to civil postings. In addition to career information there are a variety of appendices and background detail on such topics as medical colleges and places of instruction in India. Note that the Roll does not include members of the Subordinate Medical Service/Departments. | ||
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==Tea planters== | ==Tea planters== | ||
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[[Category:Recommended reading]] | [[Category:Recommended reading]] | ||
Revision as of 17:47, 21 March 2009
Medical
- Crawford, D.G.
Roll of the Indian Medical Service 1615-1930. Uckfield: Naval & Military Press, 2002
Originally published in 1930, this gives details of educational qualifications, dates of birth, appointments and promotions, and war service for 6,586 surgeons in the Indian Medical Service. The IMS was a division of the military, although its surgeons were sometimes seconded to civil postings. In addition to career information there are a variety of appendices and background detail on such topics as medical colleges and places of instruction in India. Note that the Roll does not include members of the Subordinate Medical Service/Departments.
Tea planters
- Moxham, Roy
A brief history of tea. London: Robinson, 2009
Sandwiched between the author's short account of his own experiences as a tea plantation manager in Africa is the history of tea, particularly the efforts made to satisfy the British desire for a cup of tea. This included tea smuggling and a link between tea and the opium trade. Unsurprisingly the main focus is on tea production in India making this readable book essential, if somewhat disquieting, reading for anyone with an ancestor connected with tea growing and trading in the region. The producers' strategy to increase tea drinking amongst locals in India, mention of tea canteens during WW2, as well as modern developments are also mentioned. Previous editions were titled "Tea : addiction, exploitation and empire".
