Afghanistan and the Anglo-Russian Dispute by Theo F. Rodenbough (easy books to read .TXT) đź“•
Read free book «Afghanistan and the Anglo-Russian Dispute by Theo F. Rodenbough (easy books to read .TXT) 📕» - read online or download for free at americanlibrarybooks.com
- Author: Theo F. Rodenbough
- Performer: -
Read book online «Afghanistan and the Anglo-Russian Dispute by Theo F. Rodenbough (easy books to read .TXT) 📕». Author - Theo F. Rodenbough
LIST OF AUTHORITIES.
[Footnote: Unless otherwise designated, the authors named are officers of the British Army, and nearly all the works are in the Library of the Military Service Institution of the United States, (Governor’s Island, N. Y. H.).]
[Source 1: Journal Royal United Service Institution (London).]
[Source 2: Journal of the United Service Institution of India (Simla).]
ANDERSON, Capt. “A Scheme for Increasing the Strength of the Native Armies,” etc. [2]
ARMY LIST, British Official, 1885.
BIDDULPH, Gen. “The March from the Indus to the Helmund.” [2]
BELLEW, H. W., C.S.I. “A New Afghan Question.” [2]
BENGOUGH, Lieut-Col. “Mounted Infantry.” [2] (From the Russian.)
BISCHOFF, Major. “The Caucasus and its Significance to Russia.” (Ger.) [2]
BLUNDELL, Col. “British Military Power with Reference to War Abroad.” [1]
BAKER, Col. “The Military Geography of Central Asia.” [1]
COLQUHOUN, Capt. “On the Development of the Resources of India in a Military Point of View.” [2]
CANTLEY, Major. “Reserves for the Indian Army.” [2]
CALLEN, Major. “The Volunteer Force of India,” etc. [2]
CAVENAGH, Gen. “Our Indian Army.” [1]
CHAPMAN, Lieut-Col. “The March from Kabul to Kandahar in 1880.” [1]
CLARKE, Capt, “Recent Reforms in the Russian Army.” [1]
CUST, R., Sec. R.A.S. “The Russians on the Caspian and Black Seas.” [1]
DAVIDSON, Major. “The Reasons why Difficulty is Experienced in Recruiting for the Native Army.” [2]
DALTON, Capt. “Skobeleff’s Instructions for the Reconnaisance and Battle of Geok-Tepe.” [1] (From the French.)
ELIAS, Capt. “A Streak of the Afghan War.” [1]
ESME-FORBES, Lieut. “Cavalry Reform.” [2]
FURSE, Major. “Various Descriptions of Transport.” [1]
GAISFORD, Capt. “New Model Transport Cart for Ponies and Mules.” [2]
GLOAG, Col. “Military Reforms in India.” [2]
GOWAN, Major. “Progressive Advance of Russia in Central Asia.” [2] “The Army of Bokhara.” [2] “Russian Military Manoeuvres in the Province of Jaxartes.” [2] (From the Russian.)
GRAHAM, Col. “The Russian Army in 1882.” [1]
GORDON, Capt. “Bengal Cavalry in Egypt.” [2]
GRIERSON, Lieut. “The Russian Cavalry,” and “The Russian Mounted Troops in 1883.” [2]
GREENE, Capt. “Sketches of Army Life in Russia.” (New York, 1881.)
GRIFFITHS, Major. “The English Army.” (London.)
GREY, Major. “Military Operations in Afghanistan.” [2]
GERARD, Capt. “Rough Notes on the Russian Army in 1876.” [2]
GOLDSMID, Gen. “From Bamian to Sonmiani.” [1] “On Certain Roads between Turkistan and India.” [1]
HEYLAND, Major. “Military Transport Required for Rapid Movements.” [1]
HOLDICH, Capt. “Between Russia and India.” [1]
HENNEKEN, Gen. “Studies on the Probable Course and Result of a War between Russia and England.” [2] (From the Russian.)
HILDYARD, Lieut.-Col. “The Intendance, Transport, and Supply Service in Continental Armies.” [2]
HASKYNS, Capt. “Notice of the Afghan Campaigns in 1879-81. From an Engineer’s View.” [1]
HAMLEY, Lieut.-Gen., Sir E. “Russia’s Approaches to India.” (1884.) [1]
JOURNAL of the Military Service Institution of the United States.
KELTIE, J. S. “The Statesman’s Year-Book.” (London, 1885.)
KIRCHHAMMER, A. “The Anglo-Afghan War.” [2] (From the German.)
KOTENSKO. “The Horses and Camels of Central Asia.” [2] “Turkestan.” [1] (From the Russian.)
LITTLE, Col. “Afghanistan and England in India.” [2] (From the German.)
LEVERSON, Lieut. “March of the Turkistan Detachment across the Desert,” etc. [1] (From the Russian.)
MARTIN, Capt. “Tactics in the Afghan Campaign,” [2] “Notes on the Operations in the Kurrum Valley.” [2] “Horse-Breeding in Australia and India.” [2] “Notes on the Management of Camels in the 10th Company Sappers and Miners on Field Service.” [2] “British Infantry in the Hills and Plains of India.” [2]
MORGAN, D. “A Visit to Kuldja, and the Russo-Chinese Frontier.” [1]
MORTON, Capt. “Gourko’s Raid.” [2] (From the French.)
MACKENZIE, Lieut.-Gen. “Storms and Sunshine of a Soldier’s Life.”
MOSA, P. “The Russian Campaign of 1879,” etc. [2] (From the Russian.)
MEDLEY, Col. “The Defence of the Northwest Frontier.” [2]
NEWALL, Lieut.-Col. “On the Strategic Value of Cashmere in Connection with the Defence of Our Northwest Frontier.” [2]
O’DONOVAN, E. “The Merv Oasis.” (New York, 1883.)
PRICE, Capt. “Notes on the Sikhs as Soldiers for Our Army.” [2]
PITT, Lieut. “A Transport Service for Asiatic Warfare,” etc. [1]
ROSS, D., (Delhi Railway). “Transport by Rail of Troops, Horses, Guns, and War Materials.” [2]
ST. JOHN, Major. “Persia: Its Physical Geography and People.” [2]
STRONG, Capt. “The Education of Native Officers in the Indian Army.” [2]
STEEL, Veterinary-Surgeon. “Camels in Connection with the South African Expedition, 1878-1879.” [2]
SHAW, Major. “Army Transport.” [1]
SANDERSON, G. P. “The Elephant in Freedom and in Captivity.” [2]
TEMPLE, Lieut. “An Historical Parallel—The Afghans and Mainotes.” [2]
TYRRELL, Lieut.-Col. “The Races of the Madras Army.” [2]
TROTTER, Capt. “The Tribes of Turkistan.” [2]
TRENCH, Col. “Cavalry in Modern War.” (London, 1884.)
UPTON, Gen. “The Armies of Asia and Europe.” (New York, 1878.)
VENIUKOFF, Col. “The Progress of Russia in Central Asia.” [2] (From the Russian.)
YALDWYN, Capt. “Notes on the Camel.” [2]
INDEX.
AAbazai, mil. post Abbaza, village Abdurrahman, the Ameer Absuna, pass Abul-Khair Afghanistan: Territory; mountains; rivers; roads, animals; people; army; cities; military history Ahmed-Kheil, city Ahmed-Shah Akbar Khan Akbar, the Great Akhunt Ziarut, city Akton Khel, city Alexander I. Alexander, Czar Alexander of Macedon Ali Musjid, fort Altai, river Aliabad Amu Daria (Oxus), river Aral, sea Argandab, valley; river Army, British: Strength; organization; transport; supply; routes; operations Indian Army, Russian: Strength; organization; transport; supply; routes Aryan, race Askabad Assin Killo, city Asterabad Atta Karez, mountain Attreck, river Auckland, Lord Aulicata, city Auran, mountain Aurangzeb Ayoub Khan
BBaber Khan Baku Balkash, mountain Balkh, city Bamian, pass Baroghil, pass Barshor, valley Baru, military post Batum Bekovitch, Gen. Beloochistan, state Bendessen, pass Bengal, city Beratse, village Berlin, city Biddulph, Sir M. Billigarungan, hills Bolan, pass Bokhara, province Bombay, city Bori, valley Bost, city Broadfoot, Capt. Browne, Gen. Brydon, Dr. Bunnoo, mil. post Burnes, agent Burrows, Gen.
CCalmucks Camel Cashmere, Maharaja Caspian, sea Catharine II. Cavagnari, Major Ceylon, island Chapman, Col. Charikar, town Chat, town Charjui, town Chelmsford, Lord Chemkent, city Chikishliar, town Chitral, town Clarke, Major Conolly, M. Cossacks Cust, Mr.
DDadur, city Dakka, city Dasht-i-Bedowlat, mountain Delhi, city Dera Ghazi Khan, village Dera Ismail Khan, city Derajat, district Djungaria, province Doaba, military post Dost, Mohammed Dozan, city
EElephant Ellenborough, Lord Elphinstone, Gen. Eski Zagra, town
FFaizabad, city Farrah, town Farza, village Fergana, province Ferrier, Gen.
GGaisford, Capt. Gayud Yara, plain Geok Tepe, fort Genghiz Khan Ghazgar, valley Ghazni, city Ghilzai, district Ghori, valley Gilan, province Gindari, mountain Girishk, city Gordon, Col. Gourko, Gen. Graham, Sir L. Green, Col. Grierson, Lieut. Guikok, range Gujrat, city Guleir Surwandi, pass Gundamuck, city Gundana, town Gurian, city
HHaines, Sir F. Hamley, Gen. Har-i-Rud Hazaristan, river Hazarasp, city Hazardarakht, mountain Hazarnao, city Helmund, river Herat, city; river Himalayas, mountain Hindu Kush, mountain Hobhouse, Sir J. C. Hodjeni, province Holdich, Capt. Horse, yabu; khirgiz
IInderabad, river India, On the threshold of Indus, river Irak, pass Irgiz, fort Irtish, river Ispahan, city Istalif, village
JJacobadad, city Jagdallack, pass Jamrud, city Jelalabad, city Jizakh, province Jumrud, military post
KKabul, city; river Kachi, plains Kadani, plains Kafristan, province Kabriz, fort kalat, city Kandahar, city Karakoran, mountain Karkacha, pass Karki, town Kash, river; city Kashgar Kashmir, city Kaufmann, Gen. Kelat, town Khaiber, pass Khanikoff, M. Khaf Khak, pass Khinar, pass Khiva, province Khoja-Saleh, city Khokand, province Khoja-Amran, mountain ridge Khorassan, province Khulm, city Khurd-Kabul, pass Khurd-Khaiber, pass Khusk’, river Khirtar, mountain Kilif, city Kizil Arvat, city Koh Daman, mountain Kohut, mil. post Kohistan, province Koh-i-Baber, mountain Kokiran, district Komaroff, Gen. Kotensko Krasnovodsk, city Kuh-i-Baba, mountain Kujlak-Kekur, valley Kuldja, city Kunar valley Kunduz, city Kurrachee, city Kuram, river; valley; fort Kusmore, village Kussun, fort
LLalaberg, valley Lalgoshi, village Lahore, city Landi Khana, village Lash Jowain, city Lakhareff, Gen. Logar, valley London, city Lora, river Lumsden, Sir P. Lumley, Col.
MMackenzie, Gen. C. Mackeson, fort McNaghten, Sir W. Mahmoud, sultan Mahomet Mahommed Azim Maimana, town Malleson, Col. Malta Margilan, town Maris, tribe Martin, Lieut. Marvin, C. Mashed, city Mastuj, town Maude, Gen. Mazanderan, province McClellan, saddle Merv, province Michaelovsk, town Michni, fort Mithunkot, town Mogul Mooktur valley Mooltan, city Moscow, city Mulla, pass Munro, fort Murchat, town Murghab, river Mysore, province
NNadir, Shah Nahur, Maharajah of Napier, Lord Napoleon Nicholas, Grand Duke Nijni Novgorod, town Nishuper, town— Nogak, M. Nott, Gen. Nuksan, pass
OOdessa, city O’Donovan, M. Orenburg, province Orloff, Gen. Outram, Capt. Oxus, (See Amer. Daria)
PPaghman, mountains Panjshir, valley Panjwai, town Paropismus, mountains Parwan, pass Pat, clay Paul, Emperor Peiwar, pass Pekin Penjdeh, town Persia Perwan, pass Perovsky, fort Peter the Great Petropanlovsk, province Peshawur, city Pishin, village; plain Pollock, Gen. Pottinger, Major Primrose, Gen.
QQuetta, city
RRaganpur, city Rawlinson, Sir H. Roberts, Gen. Rogan, village Ross, railway manager Rudbar, town Russian Army: strength; organization; transport; supply; routes
SSabzawar, city Sale, Sir R. Samarcand, city Samson San Stefano Sarahks, town Sargo, pass Sarhadd, town Saunders, Major Scinde, province Seistan, district Shahrud, town Shere Ali Shikapur, town Shul Kadar, fort Shurtargurdan, pass Singh Runjit Sirpul, town Skobeleff, Gen. Stewart, Sir D. Stolietoff, Gen. St. Petersburg Sufed Koh, mountain Sujah Shah Sulimani, mountains Suprasl, river Surkh Denkor Surkhab river
TTakwir, mountain Taktipul, town Targai, fort Tartara, pass Tashkend, city Teheran Tehernayeff, Gen. Tejend, river Temple, Sir R. Terek, pass Timwi Trench, Col. Troitsk, province Turkestan Turnak, valley Twarditsa, town
UUnai, river Ural, mountains
VVambery, M. Veniukoff, M. Vernoye, fort Volga, river
WWarsaw, city Washir, town Wolseley, Lord
YYakoub, Khan Yalatun, town Yaldwin, Capt. Yaxartes, river
ZZurmat, district Zohak, fort
*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK, AFGHANISTAN AND THE ANGLO-RUSSIAN DISPUTE ***
This file should be named aaard10.txt or aaard10.zip Corrected EDITIONS of our eBooks get a new NUMBER, aaard11.txt VERSIONS based on separate sources get new LETTER, aaard10a.txt
Project Gutenberg eBooks are often created from several printed editions, all of which are confirmed as Public Domain in the US unless a copyright notice is included. Thus, we usually do not keep eBooks in compliance with any particular paper edition.
We are now trying to release all our eBooks one year in advance of the official release dates, leaving time for better editing. Please be encouraged to tell us about any error or corrections, even years after the official publication date.
Please note neither this listing nor its contents are final til midnight of the last day of the month of any such announcement. The official release date of all Project Gutenberg eBooks is at Midnight, Central Time, of the last day of the stated month. A preliminary version may often be posted for suggestion, comment and editing by those who wish to do so.
Most people start at our Web sites at: http://gutenberg.net or http://promo.net/pg
These Web sites include award-winning information about Project Gutenberg, including how to donate, how to help produce our new eBooks, and how to subscribe to our email newsletter (free!).
Those of you who want to download any eBook before announcement can get to them as follows, and just download by date. This is also a good way to get them instantly upon announcement, as the indexes our cataloguers produce obviously
Comments (0)