Donald Sydney Richards (1990). The savage frontier: a history of the Anglo-Afghan wars. Macmillan. p.182. ISBN 0333525574 . Retrieved 5 April 2011. This is highly recommended family viewing that - like so many of those 50's adventure tales - can stand muster with most anything being produced today. Howard Thompson (23 February 1964). "New Chapter For A Manhattan Hollywood Queen". The New York Times. Like many things British, the development of the units of Scouts into the Frontier Corps was organic, unplanned and initially unsystematic. It began, in the British manner, as an improvisation to meet a need; it was maintained because it guaranteed certain unique skills at an acceptable price (the great Empire may have vaunted its 'pomp and circumstance' to wow the impressionable, but behind the scenes the deciding factor was often simply the acceptability or otherwise to HM Treasury) and only then was the principle regularised, standardised and systemised (cf. the development of the Frontier Force, from irregulars to a corps d'elite).

Later re-numbered as No. 6 (Bombay) Mountain Battery, and then briefly renamed the Jullundur Mountain Battery, the unit took its place in the reformed Indian Army of 1903 as 26th Jacob's Mountain Battery. [70] Frontier Brigade [ edit ] Later that morning, the train encounters an abandoned train at a remote station. This is the refugee train which preceded them out of Haserabad. Everyone on board has been massacred (presumably by the rebels). Despite being told not to by Captain Scott, Mrs. Wyatt leaves the carriage and finds one survivor, a baby concealed by his mother's body.

In the reformed Indian Army in 1903 they were likewise redesignated 35th Scinde Horse [60] and 36th Jacob's Horse. [63] Infantry [ edit ] The film was one of seven made by Rank which were bought for distribution in the US by 20th Century Fox. [19] Lauren Bacall called it a "good little movie ... with a stupid title" (referring to the US title, Flame Over India). [20] So, Edwardian, we may have mirror forces of Indian infantry. I read somewhere that you can use the Victorian colonial set for WW1, but probably not visa versa. I will have to get mine out and have a squint. The Te-Rain – Part 2, “Now Victoria’s a wonderful old engine…” Or, ‘How do you solve a problem like Victoria?’ This film is paced like a Saturday Matinee serial. More and his cohorts go from one hair-raising experience to another. They must dodge broken rails, an almost missing bridge over a yawning chasm, a spy and the usual hostile tribesman. The movie is worth watching for the scene in which the little party crosses an almost destroyed bridge. I knew how it would turn out and I still couldn't help cringing.

Barthorp, Michael (1982). The North-West Frontier, New Orchard (first edition, later edition below). Burgundy's locomotive is in Bombay, Baroda and Central India Railway livery, which perhaps suggests that this type did, indeed, run of the Rajputana metre gauge system where the India railway scenes were filmed? The 1st Scinde Horse was deployed to suppress the Sepoy Revolt of 1857–8, and was duly awarded C ENTRAL I NDIA. [66] Thompson, Howard (30 April 1960). "Review: Flame over India". The New York Times . Retrieved 8 August 2017. a b Quarterly Indian Army List January 1919, p. 1255. He was of 13th Bengal Native Infantry Regiment, Cadetship applied for 1833/4.In 1895 the Derajat and Hazara Mountain Batteries were part of the relief expedition that was rewarded with the honour C HITRAL. [101] No. 2 (Derajat) Punjab Mountain Battery; C HARASIA, K ABUL 1879, K ANDAHAR 1880, A FGHANISTAN 1878-80 For their part in the Second Sikh War the 1st and 2nd (or Hill) regiments were awarded the battle honour 'P UNJAUB'. [72] [73] Transfrontier Brigade [ edit ]