 | Great Britain. Adjutant-General's Office, Richard Cannon - 1847 - 180 pagina’s
...made in four divisions; the left wing under the direction of the Governor-General (Lieutenant- General Sir Henry Hardinge), who had volunteered his services as second in command. One hundred guns of the enemy, nearly one-half of battering * See memoir of Colonel Sir John McCaskill... | |
 | Richard Cannon - 1848 - 174 pagina’s
...made in four divisions; the left wing under the direction of the Governor-General (Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Hardinge), who had volunteered his services as second in command. One hundred guns of the enemy, nearly one-half of battering * See memoir of Colonel Sir John McCaskill... | |
 | Thomas Carter - 1861 - 644 pagina’s
...made in four divisions; the left wing under the direction of the GovernorGeneral, (Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Hardinge,) who had volunteered his services as second in command. One hundred guns of the enemy, nearly one half of battering calibre, opened a heavy caunonade, which... | |
 | Thomas Carter, William Henry Long - 1893 - 796 pagina’s
...in four divisions ; the left wing under the direction of the Governor-General, (Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Hardinge,) who had volunteered his services as second in command. The force of the Sikhs was about 35,000 men, two-thirds of whom were regular troops, with ninety-eight... | |
| |
... the Sutlej and Moodkee, and the longer towards Ferozepore and the open country. The plains, as at Moodkee, were covered with low jhow jungle, which added to the difficulty of the advance, which was made in four divisions; the left wing under the direction... 