Highlanders at Dargai Ridge Rally for Desperate Charge
An Indian frontier action described as a heroic Highlanders assault led by Colonel Mathias, with Gurkhas and British regiments, to seize a fortified Dargai ridge held by Afridis. Captain Robinson returns to lead survivors, is wounded and dies. heavy but selective losses on the Highlanders, including Major Jennings-Bramley and Lieutenant Allan, are noted amid the brutal uphill engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Fontenoy
Balaklava
Dargai Ridge
Gordon Highlanders
America
Itz
Dorgni
Lockhart
Sumpaghipan
Chagra
Dargal Ridge
Wennet Dhuken
Nablood
Meida
Garle
Ehvettt
Bieldachers
Henry V
Adranos
Afrid
Jobn Graham Robinson
Suogor
Robiscon
Gurka
Latile
Atrids
Gurkas
Dartyhire
Gaarstanes
Jennings-Bramley
Clifton-Smith
Jopge
Mathias
Ont Genersl
Gordon Highlandere
Napoleon
Lamas
Thnt
Captain Robinson
Matilos
Preas
Avionel Mathias
Indy Ad Africa
Malakund Prise
Hey
Linutenant
Alexander Laanout
Highlander
Dorine
Pontine
Gurkha Reserve Officer Killed. Highlanders Honored
A fragment notes the death of Major Charles Fellow Judge with support from Gurka reserve companies and Highlanders. It mentions his grandfather Major Judge killed in Afghanistan in 1840 and names Grover L. Erwen in the passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gurkas
Bighlanders
Charles
Judge
Grover L. Erwen
Misery Secrecy Mentioned in Teel Dialogue
In a fragment from Fliegende Blatter a line of distressed talk appears with Teel describing misery and a forgotten secret told by Mrs. Robinson. The snippet captures a moment of troubled recollection and inquiry.
Elephants Parade and Feasts Beside the Ganges
Eyewitness account from Chila near the Ganges details Nepalese tame elephants 150 strong led by Kinga Ligli Prasad and Narian Gaj Prasad. Drivers, fodder duties, and feeding rituals described with vivid local color and meals prepared on a large iron fire dish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chila
Ganges
Boston Journal
Kinga
Ligli Prasad
Narian Gaj Prasad
Lighi Prasad
Eiji
Narian Gaj
Mabout
Bijli
Nathan
Fragmented Oyster Dialogue From Indianoulie Journal
An excerpt appears with a clipped oyster speaking lines about society, referencing a table knife and a felt Limbell bridge. The text resembles a satirical or stylized 19th century newspaper fragment from the Indianoulie Journal, showing fragmented, archaic phrasing.
Also Mentioned on This Page
India
Darga Ridge
Garden Highlanders
Au Mbore i Tan Indy
Maura
Afril
Citytain Robinson
Ings Among Elephants
Walteo
Nem
London