| Edmund Burke - History - 1859 - 914 pages
...troops returned to Nanparah, made a forced march on the night of the 30th to the vicinity of Bankee. where the enemy had loitered under the Nana. He was...attempted to defend, and finally into and across the Raptec, the 7th Hussars entering that river with the fugitives. " The next day it was reported that... | |
| 1860 - 1500 pages
...troops returned to Nanparah, made a forced march on the night of the 30th,* to the vicinity of Bankee, where the enemy had loitered under the Nana. He was...7th Hussars entering that river with the fugitives. On this occasion the troops distinguished themselves, mere particularly the 2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade... | |
| 1860 - 1534 pages
...returned to iS'auparah, m.ide a forced march on the night of the 30th,* tq the vicinity of Bankee, where the enemy had loitered under the Nana. He was...7th Hussars entering that river with the fugitives. On this occasion the troops distinguished themselves, mere particularly the 2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade... | |
| Thomas Carter - 1861 - 234 pages
...his followers were attacked and driven through a jungle which they endeavoured to defend; afterwards across the Raptee, the 7th. Hussars entering that river with the fugitives. The Nena escaped punishment for the time, but although not taken including himself, being killed, the survivors... | |
| Henry Beveridge - India - 1862 - 796 pages
...troops returned to Nan para, made a forced march on the night of the 30th to the vicinity of Bankee, where the enemy had loitered under the Nana. He was...hussars entering that river with the fugitives. The next dav it was reported that all the bodies of rebels which 0n<Ic c|Mre<I 6 J of rebelĀ«. liad been retreating... | |
| James Grant - India - 1876 - 690 pages
...On the 291h the troops returned to Nanpara, made a forced march on the night of the 3oth to Bankee, where the enemy had loitered under the Nana. He was...surprised and attacked with great vigour, driven through the jungle, which he attempted to defend, and finally into and across the Raptee, the 7th Hussars entering... | |
| Benjamin Smyth - 1889 - 492 pages
...the guides. Bankee was reached before sunrise. From the official account, we learn that "The enemy was surprised, and attacked with great vigour, driven...attempted to defend, and finally into and across the Raptee."1 The brigade halted at Bankee on the afternoon of the 31st December. Whilst the main portion... | |
| Thomas Carter, William Henry Long - Medals - 1893 - 796 pages
...his followers were attacked and driven through a jungle which they endeavoured to defend ; afterwards across the Raptee, the 7th. Hussars entering that river with the fugitives. The Nena escaped punishment for the time, but although not taken t One of these, the defence of Arrah,... | |
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