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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Crooke, William

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​Crooke, William; I.C.S., (Retd); b. 1848; educ; at the Grammar School Tipperary and at Trinity College, Dublin; arrived in India, 1871; served in the N.W.P. and Oudh; Magistrate and Collector; (retired) 1896. Publictions: Rural and Agricultural Glossary, N.W.P. and Oudh, 1888; an Ethnographical Handbook for the N.W.P. and Oudh, 1890; The N.W.P of India, their History, etc., 1897; The popular Religion and Folklore of Northern India, 1896; and a Gazetteer of Jalesar: The Tribes and Castes of the N.W.P. and Oudh, 1896; also of a Revised edition of yule Burnell’s Hobson-Jobson; and numerous papers in the Journals of the Anthropological Institute and Folklore Society. Address: c/o India Office, London.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Crosthwaite, Sir Robert Joseph

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​Crosthwaite, Sir Robert Joseph, C.A., C.S.I. (1890),K.C.S.I. (1897); b. 1841; 3rd s. of late Rev. John Clarke Crosthwaite, Rector of ​St. Mary at Hill, London, m. 1st, 1868, Charlotte Frances, d. of W. W. T. Baldwin, Stede Hill, Kent; 2nd. 1877, Mary, d. of S. Harves James, St. Just, Cornwall; Educ.: Merchant Taylors’ School; Brasenose College, Oxford; called to Bar (Middle Temple), 1868: Entered Indian Civil Service, 1863; was Judicial Commissioner of Burmah and of Central Provinces, 18S5; Additional Member Imperial Legislative Council, 1889: Agent to the Gov. Gen. for Central India, 1891-1895; Agent to the Gov.-Gen. in Rajputana, 1895-1898; m. 1st 1868 Charlotta Francis; 2nd 1877 Mary d. of s. H. James, of St. Just, Cornwall. Address: Lakenham, Northam, N. Devon.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Crichton, Lt.-Col. Richmond Trevor

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​Crichton, Lt.-Col. Richmond Trevor, C.I.E. (1909), Director of Surveys, Bengal, since 1900 b. 1865; e.s. of late Major H. McVeagh Crichton, R.E.; m. 1891, Augusta Kate, d. of Col. Francis Tweddell Educ: Edinburgh; R.M.C Sandhurst; Entered 2nd Batt Highland Light Infantry, 1884 Captain I.S.C. 1895; Major Indian Army. 1902; Lient.-Co 1910; jotned Survey Department 1889; Deputy Superintedent, 1895 ​Superintendent of Settlement Survey, 1895. Address: Survey Department, Calcutta. Clubs: United Service, Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Crimmin, Surgeon Lt.-Col. John

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​Csrimmin, Surgeon Lt.-Col. John, C.I.E. (1901); V.C.; L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S., and D.C.H., Ireland; Health Officer, Port of Bombay; b. 1859; m. 1900; Entered I.M.S., 1882; Surg-Maj. 1894; Lient-Col., 1902; served with Burma Expedition, 1886-89 (medal with clasp); and with Karen Field Force 1888-9 (despatches, clast, V.C.); Health Officer, Bombay, 1896, Address: Bombay.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Cromer, 1st Earl of; Evelyn Baring

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​Cromer, 1st Earl (1901) Evelyn Baring, Viscount (1898), Baron (1892), P.C., G.C.B.C., G.M.G., K.C.S.I., C.I.E., O.M., LL.D. (hon.) Camb. Albert Medallist Society of Arts, 1907; formerly Major R.A.; b. Cromer Hall, Norfolk, 1841; s. of w:Henry Baring, M.P, m. 1st, Ethel Stanley, (d. 1898) d. of Sir Rowland Stanley Errington, Bt., 1876; 2nd, 1901, Lady Katherine Georgiana Louisa Thynne. 2nd d. of 4th Marquess of Bath; Educ: Ordunce School, Carshalton; R.M.A. Woolwich, Hon, D.C.L, Oxford; Protestant. Entered R.A. 1858; Capt. 1870; Maj. 1876 A.D.C to Sir Henry Storks in Ionian Islands, 1861, and Secretary during inquiry into outbreak in Jamaica; Private Secretary to Earl of Northbrook, Viceroy of India, 1872-76; Commissioner, Egyptian Public Debt, 1877-79; Controller-General, Egypt, 1879; Financial Member, India, 1880; Financial Assistant at Conferences ​in London on Egyptian Finance, 1884; Agent and Consul-Gen., Egypt, 1883-1907; granted £50,000 by Parliament holds 1st class Medjudie reigned freedom of the city of London, 1907; is Pres of Research Defence society and Chairman, of African Entomological Research Committee C.S.I. 1876; C.I.E. 1880; K.C.S.I. 1883; K.C.B. (civil) 1887; G.C.M.G. 1888; G.C.B. (civil) 1895; P.C. 1900; Baron 1892; Viscount, 1899; Viscount Evington and Earl of cromer, 1901; O.M. 1906. Publications: Staff College Essays; Paraphrase and translations from the Greek; The war Game; and other military works; Modern Egypt, 2 vols., 1908; Ancient and Modern Imperialism, 1910. Heir: s. Viscount Errington, Address: 36, Wimpole Street. Clubs; Turf, Travellers’, Brooke’s , Marlborough.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Crosthwaite, Sir Charles Haukes Todd

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​Crosthwaite, Sir Charles Haukes Todd; K.C.S.I. (1888), C.S.I. (1887), I.C.S., (Retd); formerly Lieut-Governor of N.W.P., s. of the late Revd. John Clarke Crosthwaite, vicar of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin, and later Rector of St. Mary-at-Hill, London; educ: at Merchant Taylor’s and St. Johns College, Oxford; entered the Bengal Civil Service, 1857: Secretary to Board of Revenue. N.W.P. 1875-7; Commr. of Jubbalpore C.P. 1877-81; Member of Council of Governer-General, 1881-1883; Chief Commissioner, British Burma, 1883-4; Chief Commissioner, Central Provinces, 1885-6; Member, Public Services Commission, 1886-7; Chief Commissioner, Burma, 1887-84; Member of the Governor-General’s Council, 1890-1, and in 1892; Lieutenant-Governor of N.W.P. and Oudh, 1892-5: Member of the Council of India, 1895-1905. Publication: Notes on the N.W. Provinces of India 1870. Address: Long Acre, Shemley Green, Surrey. Club: Savile.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Crowe, William Henry

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​Crowe, William Henry, retired Judge, Bombay High Court; b. 1844; s. of late Edward F. Crowe of Ravenscourt Park, Hammersmith; m. Violet Mary, 5th d. of late Col. Charles Caldwell Grantham; Educ.: Godolphin School, Hammersmith; King’s Coll. London; Fellow of the Bombay University. Entered the Indian Civil Service, 1867; Judge and Sessions Judge of Poona and Agent for the Sardars in the Deccan, 1881; Member, Legislative Council, Bombay, 1893 and 1896; Judicial Commissioner and Judge of the Sadar Court in Sind, 1894; Judge, High Court, Bombay, 1899-1904. Address: 99 Sloan Street, S.W.; Clubs: East India United Service, Ranelagh, Royal Automobile.
# The Laxdaela Saga/Chapter VI

After that Unn gave to more men parts of her land-take. To Hord she gave all Hord-Dale as far as Skramuhlaups River. He lived at Hordabolstad (Hord-Lair-Stead), and was a man of the greatest mark, and blessed with noble offspring. His son was Asbjorn the Wealthy, who lived in Ornolfsdale, at Asbjornstead, and had to wife Thorbjorg, daughter of Midfirth-Skeggi. Their daughter was Ingibjorg, who married Illugi the Black, and their sons were Hermund and Gunnlaug Worm-tongue. They are called the Gilsbecking-race. Unn spoke to her men and said: "Now you shall be rewarded for all your work, for now I do not lack means with which to pay each one of you for your toil and good-will. You all know that I have given the man named Erp, son of Earl Meldun, his freedom, for far away was it from my wish that so high-born a man should bear the name of thrall." Afterwards Unn gave him the lands of Sheepfell, between Tongue River and Mid River. His children were Orm and Asgeir, Gunbjorn, and Halldis, whom Alf o'Dales had for wife. To Sokkolf Unn gave Sokkolfsdale, where he abode to old age. Hundi was the name of one of her freedmen. He was of Scottish kin. To him she gave Hundidale. Osk was the name of the fourth daughter of Thorstein the Red. She was the mother of Thorstein Swart, the Wise, who found the "Summer eeke". Thorhild was the name of a fifth daughter of Thorstein. She was the mother of Alf o'Dales, and many great men trace back their line of descent to him. His daughter was Thorgerd, wife of Ari Marson of Reekness, the son of Atli, the son of Ulf the Squinter and Bjorg, Eyvind's daughter, the sister of Helgi the Lean. From them come all the Reeknessings. Vigdis was the name of the sixth daughter of Thorstein the Red. From her come the men of Headland of Islefirth.
# The Laxdaela Saga/Chapter VIII

Herjolf and Thorgerd had not long been together before they had a son. The boy was sprinkled with water, and was given the name of Hrut. He was at an early age both big and strong as he grew up; and as to growth of body, he was goodlier than any man, tall and broad-shouldered, slender of waist, with fine limbs and well-made hands and feet. Hrut was of all men the fairest of feature, and like what Thorstein, his mother's father, had been, or like Ketill Flatnose. And all things taken together, he was a man of the greatest mettle. Herjolf now fell ill and died, and men deemed that a great loss. After that Thorgerd wished to go to Iceland to visit Hoskuld her son, for she still loved him best of all men, and Hrut was left behind well placed with his relations. Thorgerd arrayed her journey to Iceland, and went to find Hoskuld in his home in Salmonriver-Dale. He received his mother with honour. She was possessed of great wealth, and remained with Hoskuld to the day of her death. A few winters after Thorgerd came to Iceland she fell sick and died. Hoskuld took to himself all her money, but Hrut his brother owned one-half thereof.
# The Laxdaela Saga/Chapter X

Hrapp was the name of a man who lived in Salmon-river-Dale, on the north bank of the river on the opposite side to Hoskuldstead, at the place that was called later on Hrappstead, where there is now waste land. Hrapp was the son of Sumarlid, and was called Fight-Hrapp. He was Scotch on his father's side, and his mother's kin came from Sodor, where he was brought up. He was a very big, strong man, and one not willing to give in even in face of some odds; and for the reason that he was most overbearing, and would never make good what he had misdone, he had had to fly from West-over-the-sea, and had bought the land on which he afterwards lived. His wife was named Vigdis, and was Hallstein's daughter; and their son was named Sumarlid. Her brother was named Thorstein Surt; he lived at Thorness, as has been written before. Sumarlid was brought up there, and was a most promising young man. Thorstein had been married, but by this time his wife was dead. He had two daughters, one named Gudrid, and the other Osk. Thorkell trefill married Gudrid, and they lived in Svignaskard. He was a great chieftain, and a sage of wits; he was the son of Raudabjorn. Osk, Thorstein's daughter, was given in marriage to a man of Broadfirth named Thorarin. He was a valiant man, and very popular, and lived with Thorstein, his father-in-law, who was sunk in age and much in need of their care. Hrapp was disliked by most people, being overbearing to his neighbours; and at times he would hint to them that theirs would be a heavy lot as neighbours, if they held any other man for better than himself. All the goodmen took one counsel, and went to Hoskuld and told him their trouble. Hoskuld bade them tell him if Hrapp did any one any harm, "For he shall not plunder me of men or money."
# The Laxdaela Saga/Chapter XI

Thord Goddi was the name of a man who lived in Salmon-river-Dale on the northern side of the river, and his house was called Goddistead. He was a very wealthy man; he had no children, and had bought the land he lived on. He was a neighbour of Hrapp's, and was very often badly treated by him. Hoskuld looked after him, so that he kept his dwelling in peace. Vigdis was the name of his wife. She was daughter of Ingjald, son of Olaf Feilan, and brother's daughter of Thord Yeller, and sister's daughter of Thorolf Rednose of Sheepfell. This Thorolf was a great hero, and in a very good position, and his kinsmen often went to him for protection. Vigdis had married more for money than high station. Thord had a thrall who had come to Iceland with him, named Asgaut. He was a big man, and shapely of body; and though he was called a thrall, yet few could be found his equal amongst those called freemen, and he knew well how to serve his master. Thord had many other thralls, though this one is the only one mentioned here. Thorbjorn was the name of a man. He lived in Salmon-river-Dale, next to Thord, up valley away from his homestead, and was called Skrjup. He was very rich in chattels, mostly in gold and silver. He was an huge man and of great strength. No squanderer of money on common folk was he. Hoskuld, Dalakoll's son, deemed it a drawback to his state that his house was worse built than he wished it should be; so he bought a ship from a Shetland man. The ship lay up in the mouth of the river Blanda. That ship he gets ready, and makes it known that he is going abroad, leaving Jorunn to take care of house and children. They now put out to sea, and all went well with them; and they hove somewhat southwardly into Norway, making Hordaland, where the market-town called Biorgvin was afterwards built. Hoskuld put up his ship, and had there great strength of kinsmen, though here they be not named. Hakon, the king, had then his seat in the Wick. Hoskuld did not go to the king, as his kinsfolk welcomed him with open arms. That winter all was quiet (in Norway).
# The Laxdaela Saga/Chapter V

Unn now got ready to go away from the Faroe Isles, and made it known to her shipmates that she was going to Iceland. She had with her Olaf "Feilan", the son of Thorstein, and those of his sisters who were unmarried. After that she put to sea, and, the weather being favourable, she came with her ship to the south of Iceland to Pumice-Course (Vikrarskeid). There they had their ship broken into splinters, but all the men and goods were saved. After that she went to find Helgi, her brother, followed by twenty men; and when she came there he went out to meet her, and bade her come stay with him with ten of her folk. She answered in anger, and said she had not known that he was such a churl; and she went away, being minded to find Bjorn, her brother in Broadfirth, and when he heard she was coming, he went to meet her with many followers, and greeted her warmly, and invited her and all her followers to stay with him, for he knew his sister's high-mindedness. She liked that right well, and thanked him for his lordly behaviour. She stayed there all the winter, and was entertained in the grandest manner, for there was no lack of means, and money was not spared. In the spring she went across Broadfirth, and came to a certain ness, where they ate their mid-day meal, and since that it has been called Daymealness, from whence Middlefell-strand stretches (eastward). Then she steered her ship up Hvammfirth and came to a certain ness, and stayed there a little while. There Unn lost her comb, so it was afterwards called Combness. Then she went about all the Broadfirth-Dales, and took to her lands as wide as she wanted. After that Unn steered her ship to the head of the bay, and there her high-seat pillars were washed ashore, and then she deemed it was easy to know where she was to take up her abode. She had a house built there: it was afterwards called Hvamm, and she lived there. The same spring as Unn set up household at Hvamm, Koll married Thorgerd, daughter of Thorstein the Red. Unn gave, at her own cost, the bridal-feast, and let Thorgerd have for her dowry all Salmonriver-Dale; and Koll set up a household there on the south side of the Salmon-river. Koll was a man of the greatest mettle: their son was named Hoskuld.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Hakim-ud-Daula

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​Hakim-ud-Danla, Nawab Musbh-ud-din Khan Huzur Nawaz Jang M.A., (cantab), Bar-at-Law; b. 1861; educ; at Trinity Hall; Cambridge; called to Bar (Middle Temple), 1891; presented to Her late Majesty Empress Victoria, the same year; appointed Judge, 1902; Member of the Hyderabad Legislative Council for a number of years; had the privilege of being presented to H.M. Sultan Mohammad V, 1910; Honorary Secretary, Nizam’s Club. Recreation: Tennis, and Bridge. Address: Hyderabad (D.), India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Habib-ul-Rahman Khan

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​Habib-ul-Rahman Khan, M.D., M.V. (Lepzig), Deputy Superintendent of Telegraphs, U.P.; the 1st Indian to be admitted a Member of the Royal Institue, London; rccepient of congratulations from such distinguished personages as H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught. Earl Roberts, Earl Curzon, Lord and Lady Reay, Lord Lamington and others; Member, Royal Asiatic Society of London, and Bengal; Member of the Royal Institution of Great Britain. Address: Allahabad, U.P., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Habib-ur-Rahman Khan

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​Habib-ur-Rahman Khan, Khan Sahib; sub-editor, Fonzi Akhbah, Delhi; s. of late Moulvi Haji Abdur Rahim Khan Sahib, Imam of the first Bengal Cavalry, and who founded the Jumma Mosque and a School at Ghajjar; served in the Indian Army for 22 years; resigned and became a journalist; Khan Sahib, 1911. Address: Kalam Mahal, Delhi, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Hadaway, William Snelling

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​Hadaway, William Snelling, Superintendent, School of Arts, Madras; b. 1872; joined service as Supt, School of Arts, Madras, 1907. Address: Egmore, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Haffkine, Waldemar Mordecal Wolff

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​Haffkine, Waldemar Mordecal Wolff, C.I.E. (1897), Bactriologist to Government of India, Calcutta; s. of late Aaron Haffkine of Odessa; b. Odessa, 1860; educ: Classical College, Cerdiansk (south Russia), and Odessa University; for sometime engaged in research work at the Odessa Zoological Museum, 1883-88; Assistant Professor of Physiology, General Medical School, Switzerland, 1888-89; Assistant to Pasteur, Paris, 1889-93; Bactriological research duty, India, since 1893; member, Society of Naturalists of Nova Rossia, Odessa; Societe de Zoologie de France, Paris; Honorary Member, Microscopic Society, Calcutta: Member of Council, Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, London; Honorary Member, Calcutta Medical Club. Publications: Articles on General Microbiology, on plague, and on Cholera. Recreations: Riding; Address: Biological Laboratory Calcutta, India. Clubs: Byculla, Bombay; United Service, Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Haji Ismail Sait

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​Haji Ismail Sait, Khan Bahadur, Maadras; Proprietor of Messrs, Haji Ismail Sait & Co. Madras; has opened branches in Bombay, Bellary and Bangalore; nominated to the Madras Legislative Council, 1913. Chairman, South India Industrials, Madras. Address: Harrington Road, Chetpet, near Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Hadi, Syed Mahammed

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​Hadi, Syed Mahammed, Khan Bahadur, M.R.A.S. Dy Commissioner; b. 1864; educ; Sultanpur High School, and the Royal College, ​Cirancestor, where he took the highest honors including Holland Gold madal; travelled in America, being deputed by the Talukdars of Oudh to enquire into the possibilities of Indian students receiving technicel education there, 1882-89; deputed by the Secretary of State to undergo a course of training in Paris under Professoer Pasteur; admitted to Statutary Service and transferred to Agricultural Deptt, U.P. as Assistant Director; Deputy Commissioner, Partabgarh, 1911; invented a new process of sugar manufacture, now being adopted by others. Publications: “Dyes and Dyeing in the United Provinces”, “Notes on breed of cattle in the United Provinces”, etc. Address: Partabgarh, U.P., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Hadow, Col Reginald Cambpell,

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​Hadow, Col Reginald Cambpell, D.S.0. 1896; b, 1851: s of late Patrick Douglas Hadow; educ; at Cheltenham; entered the Army, 1870, and the Bengal staff Corps, 1876; became Brevet-Colonel, 1892; served in the Afghan war, 1878-80; present at the Ahmad Kheyl and in the march from Kabul to Kandahar, and battle of Kandahar; Soudan expedition present at Tofrek and Tamai; 1885; second Miranzai expedition, 1891; Chitral relief, 1895; Tirah expedition, 1897; present at Dargari; severely wounded at Khangarpur; commanded 15th Sikhs; retired. Address: The Ferns, Spencer Road. Eastbourne, Clubs: United Service, and Sussex.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Hailey, Hon. William Malcolm

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​Hailey, Hon. William Maisbun, C.I.E., (1911), V.A., I.C.S., Chief Commissioner and President, Imperial Delhi Committe; educ; at Merchant Taylor School and Corpus Christi College, Oxford; joined service as Assistant Commissioner, Punjab, 1894; Settlement Officer, 1899; Colonisation Officer, Jhelum Canal, 1901; Deputy Commissioner, 1906; Secretary to Government, 1907; Deputy Secretary to Government of India, 1901; Chief Commissioner, 1912; President, Imperial Delhi Committee, 1913. Address: Delhi, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Hackett, Very Rev Henry Monck Mason

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​Hackett, Very Rev Henry Monck Mason, M.A., B.D., Hony D.C.L. Hon. LL.D, Incumbent of Holy Trinity, Waterford; educ; Trinity College, Dublin; Ordained, 1875; Curate of Cambridge, 1875-77: sent out as S.M.S. Missionary to Benares, 1877-1881; Allahabad, 1881-86; Minister of Christ Church Richmond, Surrey, 1886-11: Christ Church, Hampstead, 1892 94; Principal St. Paul’s Divinity school, Allahabad, 1892-96; Principal, Montreal Theological Diocesan 1891-1903; Canon, Waterford, 1903; Dean, Waterford. 1904. Address: Cathedral, Waterford.
# The Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll

THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF LEWIS CARROLL
THE
LIFE AND LETTERS
OF
LEWIS CARROLL
(REV. C. L. DODGSON)
BY
STUART DODGSON COLLINGWOOD
B.A. CHRIST CHURCH, OXFORD
ILLUSTRATED
LONDON: T. FISHER UNWIN,
PATERNOSTER BUILDINGS. Mdcccxcviii
[All rights reserved.]
TO THE
CHILD FRIENDS
OF
LEWIS CARROLL
AND TO ALL WHO LOVE HIS WRITINGS THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED
CONTENTS
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1937, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 86 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# The Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll/Advertisments

BOOKS FOR RECREATION And STUDY
PUBLISHED BY T. FISHER UNWIN, II, PATERNOSTER BUILDINGS, LONDON E.C.....
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