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9780972042826

A Journal of the Disasters in Afghanistan: A Firsthand Account by One of the Few Survivors

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780972042826

  • ISBN10:

    0972042822

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2002-11-01
  • Publisher: Waterlow Co
  • Purchase Benefits
List Price: $14.95

Table of Contents

List of Illustrations
ix
Maps of Afghanistan circa 1838
x
Publisher's Preface xiii
Glossary xv
Introduction to the First Edition xxiii
Editor's Introduction xxvii
Cabul
The Zoormut expedition
1(1)
Revolt of Tezeen and Bhoodkhak
2(2)
Departure of General Sale's brigade from Cabul
4(1)
Losses at the Khoord Cabul pass
5(7)
Terms made with the chiefs
12(7)
Outbreak in Cabul
19(3)
Captain Johnson's treasury plundered
22(2)
Supineness of the British chiefs
24(2)
Captain Campbell's regiment repulsed
26(1)
State of the cantonments
27(2)
Return of the 37th Native Infantry
29(4)
Attack on the Commissariat fort
33(3)
Loss of Mackenzie's fort
36(1)
Outbreak in the Kohistan
37(2)
Want of provisions
39(1)
Loss of the Commissariat fort
40(2)
Disastrous attempt to recapture the small fort
42(3)
Shah Zeman declared king
45(2)
Recall of General Sale
47(1)
Position of the cantonments
48(9)
Arrival of Brigadier Shelton in cantonments
57(3)
Losses at the Rikabashees' fort
60(1)
Death of Colonel Mackrell
61(5)
Losses at Kandahar
66(1)
Action on the western heights
67(5)
Affairs in the Kohistan
72(3)
Accounts from Jellalabad
75(8)
Dissensions in the British councils
83(2)
Action on the hills above Behmaru
85(9)
Terms proposed by the enemy
94(3)
Negotiations with the enemy broken off
97(2)
Reply of the Envoy
99(6)
Difficulty of obtaining supplies
105(2)
Attack on the captured fort
107(4)
Disgraceful loss of the fort
111(7)
The General urges the necessity of negotiating
118(4)
Terms made with the enemy
122(2)
Hostages demanded by them
124(3)
The forts given up to them
127(10)
Seizure of the Envoy by Mahommed Akbar Khan
137(3)
News received of the Envoy's death
140(2)
Negotiations resumed
142(6)
Preparations for evacuating cantonments
148(5)
Departure postponed
153(4)
The Retreat from Cabul
Cantonments evacuated
157(5)
Difficulties encountered by the rear-guard
162(2)
Loss of the guns and ammunition
164(4)
Terms made with Mahommed Akbar
168(1)
Losses in the Khoord Cabul Pass
168(6)
Akbar demands possession of the ladies and children
174(7)
Destruction of the rear column
181(4)
Attempt of the remnant of the army to reach Jugdaluk
185(4)
General Elphinstone and Brigadier Shelton go to Mahommed Akbar
189(1)
Deliberations of the chiefs
190(5)
Attack on Jugdaluk
195(4)
The final struggle at Gundamuk
199(1)
The Captivity
March of the prisoners towards the Lughman valley
200(4)
Accommodation at Buddeabad
204(3)
Accounts from Jellalabad
207(6)
Severe earthquake
213(3)
Adventures of Captain Bygrave
216(3)
Accounts from the garrison at Ghuznee
219(2)
Ferocity and cruelty of Mahommed Akbar
221(1)
Change of jailers
222(2)
Offers for ransoming the prisoners
224(5)
Report of the murder of Shah Shuja
229(2)
March for Tezeen
231(6)
Major Pottinger expostulates with the Sirdar
237(3)
Death of General Elphinstone
240(2)
Insults offered to his corpse on the way to Jellalabad
242(1)
Akbar acknowledges that he slew the Envoy
243(3)
Treachery of Shumshudeen at Ghuznee
246(4)
Visit to the ladies of Mahommed Shah's family
250(4)
Accounts from Jellalabad
254(1)
Proceedings at Cabul
254(1)
March to Khoord Cabul
255(4)
Offers for exchange of prisoners
259(5)
Reports from Cabul
264(2)
The Bala Hissar is surrendered to Akbar
266(7)
Sufferings of Colonel Stoddart and Captain Conolly in Bokhara
273(3)
Friendly conduct of the Nawaub, Zeman Shah Khan
276(3)
General Pollock offers to treat with the Sirdar
279(2)
Gloomy prospects---policy of Mahommed Akbar Khan
281(4)
Death of John Conolly
285(4)
Accounts of Kandahar force
289(2)
Newspaper controversy
291(1)
Review of Akbar's conduct
291(2)
His treatment of the prisoners
293(4)
Futteh Jung challenges Akbar to battle
297(1)
Removal of the prisoners to the Loghur country
298(4)
Proposed plan for their release
302(5)
March to Bameean
307(2)
Terms made by the prisoners with their jailer
309(1)
He hoists the flag of defiance on the fort
310(1)
The prisoners are joined by several native chiefs
311(2)
They commence their march
313(1)
Arrival of Sir Richmond Shakespear
314(3)
Rescue by General Sale
317(3)
Addenda 320(8)
Appendix 328(2)
Epilogue 330(2)
About the Author 332

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