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See [http://indian-cemeterieswww.bacsa.org.uk/bacsa/html/bacsa_books.html ?page_id=875 BACSA Books].

[[British Association for Cemeteries in South Asia|BACSA]] are in the process of putting the have put some indexes to its cemetery books online and these indexes are free to browseat [http://bacsa.frontis.co/bin/index.php BACSA Search]. If an indexed name is of interest then application can be made to BACSA for details of the relevant burial inscription - charges apply for this service.

The [[British Association for Cemeteries in South Asia|BACSA Archive]] at the British Library Mss F370 has items which may also be contained in the above books*884 Peshawar, Pakistan: burials 1851-1864; register of graves, 1887-1888 *885 Peshawar, Pakistan: burials, 1864-1870 *886 Peshawar, Pakistan. See [http: burials, 1870-1879 *887 Peshawar //www.bacsa.org.uk/?page_id=697 BACSA Cemetery files] and Cherat, Pakistan: burials at Peshawar, 1879-1890; burials at Cherat, 1879-1887 *888 Peshawar, select Pakistan: burials, 1890-1933.

[[Cherat ]] is a cantonment located 34 miles south east from the city of Peshawar at an elevation of 4,500 feet on the west of the Khattak range.Cherat is thought to be the same as Cherat, Murree Hills. For details of British Army regimental rock carvings at Cherat, see the page [[Murree]]====External links====*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherat Cherat] Wikipedia*[http://archive.org/stream/highlandsindia01newagoog#page/n88/mode/2up “Cherat”], page 40 ''The Highlands of India Volume 1'' by David John Falconer Newall 1882 Archive.org

*[http://www.thefridaytimes.com/beta3/tft/article.php?issue=20121026&page=28 "A possible Peshawar"] by Albert J Godlin October 26, 2012 ''The Friday Times''. Contains details of the British clubs, including the largest, the Peshawar Club, cinemas and churches. *[http://www.khyberlodge.co.uk/about-khyber-mainmenu-26.html Khyber [Masonic<nowiki>]</nowiki> Lodge, Peshawar]**[http://www.khyberlodge.co.uk/about-khyber-mainmenu-26/peshawar-remembered-mainmenu-43.html Peshawar Remembered] by Walter Reeve (born 1934) whose father was in the Indian Army, and later the Pakistan Army. [http://www.pakhtun.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&catid=36%3Ahistory&id=88%3Apeshawar-remembered-walter-reeve&Itemid=90 Another version] www.pakhtun.com, and [http://web.archive.org/web/20090829075530/http://geocities.com/scn_pk/peshawar_remembered.html another version] (archived). The recollections of an English schoolboy growing up in Peshawar around the time of partition. See [[Murree]] for the author's memories of Murree.

*[https://web.archive.org/web/20131121052603/http://www.geocities.ws/scn_pk/peshawar_vale_hunt.html Peshawar Vale Hunt] by Dr Ali Jan (archive.org link)*[http://web.archive.org/web/20081002070800/http://www.facebookgeocities.com/QissaKhwani?fref=ts#!scn_pk/gertrude.html Peshawar: Excerpts from Gertrude Bell's Diary (dated 22/01/1903 to 27/01/1903)] Sarhad Conservation Network, now archived.*[http://photowww.php?fbid=266192456846974&set=arafweb.205174672948753org/Stations/Stations-P.54095htm#Peshawar RAF Peshawar] rafweb.173386152794272&type=org (retrieved 1&theater July 2014) '''Missionaries'''*[http://anglicanhistory.org/india/tphughes/clark2002.pdf "Thomas Patrick Hughes, Missionary to British India: The piano and records shop of "A Godin & CoClass Ceiling" ] by Elizabeth Hughes Clark 2002 anglicanhistory.org. Hughes was a missionary in Peshawar1865-1884 with the Church Missionary Society (CMS). He was the author of ''Khalid-i-Afghani'', Being a Selection of Pushto Prose and Poetry for the Use of Students, 1873, which became the text book for the Pakhto Examination and ''Notes on Muhammadanism'' 1875 [https://archive.org/details/notesonmuhammada00hughrich 2nd edition , established 1924revised and enlarged 1877] Qissa Khwani on FacebookArchive.org. He is also mentioned in the account by the Rev. Worthington Jukes, refer below.  

*1930 riots in Peshawar**Photographs from the [[National Army Museum]]:***[http://www.nam.ac.uk/online-collection/detail.php?q=searchType%3Dsimple%26acc%3D1977-02-39&pos=0&total=4&page=1&acc=1977-02-39-2 Riots in Peshawar, 1930] A despatch rider was killed and set on fire, his body igniting the armoured car seen burning in this photograph.***[http://www.nam.ac.uk/online-collection/detail.php?q=searchType%3Dsimple%26acc%3D1977-02-39&pos=3&total=4&acc=1977-02-39-1 Troops and armoured car during 1930 riots]***[http://www.nam.ac.uk/online-collection/detail.php?q=searchType%3Dsimple%26acc%3D1977-02-39&pos=1&total=4&acc=1977-02-39-3 Troops patrol during 1930 riots]**Images of articles from ''The Times'' 24-28 April 1930 [http://www.militarian.com/attachments/24th-april-jpg.3368/ 1], [http://www.militarian.com/attachments/25th-april-1-jpg.3369/ 2], [http://www.militarian.com/attachments/25th-april-2-jpg.3370/ 3], [http://www.militarian.com/attachments/26th-april-jpg.3371/ 4], [httpshttp://www.facebookmilitarian.com/attachments/28th-april-jpg.3372/ 5] militarian.com(retrieved 1 July 2014)<ref>Military History Forum thread [http:/QissaKhwani/photos_stream#!www.militarian.com/photothreads/peshawar-1930.php5327/ Peshawar 1930]</ref>*YouTube videos from the National Army Museum**[http://www.youtube.com/watch?fbidv=vw_tRqklKpw&list=253296008136619PL2FDA0D1DB6744C8A&setindex=pb8 Peshawar Vale Hunt Point to Point, c 1939] **[http://www.173386152794272youtube.-2207520000.1361624347com/watch?v=p3D4vLkAz8k&typelist=3PL2FDA0D1DB6744C8A&theater Photograph: Landsdowne Theatreindex=9 Farewell to the horse parade, Peshawar in its heyday (1933), 1940] Qissa Khwani on Facebook