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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Gwalior, Maharaja of

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​Gwalior, Maharaja of; Major General H.H. Sushtar-ul-mulk, Azim-ul-Iktidar Rafl-ush-Khan Wala Shikoh Sustashaini-i-Dauran Umdat-ul-Umara Maharaj Adhiraj Alijah Hisam-us-Caltanat Maharaja Sir Madho Rao Mindhia Bahadur Mrinath Mansula-izaman Fidwi-i-Hazrat-i-Malika-i-Muaz-Zama-i-Rafl-ud-Darja-i-Inglistan, G.C.S.I., (1895), G.C.V.O. (190-2). LL.D. (Cantab), b, 1876; succeeded to title as a minor, 1886; invested with full powers, 1894; an enlightened ruler, keenly interested in, and having a comprehensive grasp of, the work done in every branch of the administration; established an Irrigation Department, by the efforts of which thousands of acres of land formerly lying barren, have been brought under cultivation; organised Customs Department and improved the Maramat or Public Works Department; Constructed the Victoria College and Memorial Hospital at Lashkar, the Madhava ​College and Maharaja’s Palace at Ujjain, the Gwalior Light Railway and the Ujjain Water Works; maintains Arts College at Lashkar, a Training School for officials, two Sardar’s schools (one for boys, and one for girls), a Military school, and an Engineering school; opened a large number of hospitals and dispensaries all over the State; opened relief works in the famine of 1899-00 costing over 38 lakhs and distributed over 14 laKhs in gratutious relief; area of the State, 2504 square miles; population, about 8 millions; revenue, 150 lakhs; Hony Colonel and Extra A.D.C. to H.M. the Emperor; Hony Colonel, British Army, 1891; went to China as Orderly Officer to General Sir C Gaselee, 1901; provided the expedition with a hospital ship at his cost; Hon Colonel, 1st Duke of York’s Own Lancers, 1906: visited England on the occasion of the Coronation of Emperor Edward VII, 1902; maintains 3 regiments of Imperial Service Cavalry, 2 Battalions of Imperial Service Intantry, and a Transport Corps which served in the Chitral and Tirah Campaigns; 2 batteries of horse artillery, 3 bullock batteries, one elephant battery and 5 battalions of Intantry. The real capital of the State is Lashkar, 2 miles south of the ancient city of Gwalior and contains the palace of the Maharaja, who also has palaces built at Sipri and Ujjain; entitled to a Salute of 19 guns. Address: Gwalior, Central India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Gupta, Sir Krishna Govinda

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​Gupta, Sir Krishna Govinda, C.S.I., (1909), K.C.S.I. (1911). Bar-at-Law, Member, India Council, London; b. Bhatpara, Dacca, 1851; e.s. of Kali Narayan Gupta; m. 1866, Prasannatara, d. of Nabin Chandra Das (d. 1908); educ: Mymensing Government School; Dacca College; London University College; joined I.C.S., 1873; Secretary, Board of Revenue, 1887; Commissioner of Excise, 1893; Divisional Commissioner, 1901; Member, Board of Revenue, 1904, (the first Indian to hold that appointment in all India); Member, Indian Excise Committee, 1905; on special duty in connection with the Fisheries of Bengal, 1906; deputed to Europe and America to ​carry on fishery investigation, 1907; nominated to the India Council, 1907; is one of the two Indians who were for the first time appointed to that office; called to Bar (Middle Temple). Address: India Office, Whitehall, S.W. Clubs: National Liberal; Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Gurbaksh Singh, Medi

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​Gurbaksh Singh, Medi, C.I.E. (1911), Rawalpindi, Punjab; b, 1862; educ; privately: Honarary Assistant Commissioner, Honorary Assistant Magistrate; Member, Legislative Council, Punjab; Fellow, Punjab University; President, Hindu University Deputation Committee, Punjab; Address: Kallar, Rawalpindi Dt, Punjab, India.
# The History of the Church and Manor of Wigan/Sir Thomas Langton

​Sir Thomas Langton was admitted, 9th August, 1504, to the parish church of Wigan, vacant by the death of John Langton, the last rector, on the presentation of James Anderton, William Banastre, Thomas Langton, brother of Gilbert Langton of the Lawe, and William Wodcokke, true patrons for that turn by virtue of the feoffment made to them by Ralph Langton, Esq., deceased, of all his lands and tenements together with the advowson of the said church. The author of the History of Langton, informs us that on 6th December of the same year, 20 Hen. VII., ​Thomas Langton, clerk, rector of Wigan, acquired the custody of the lands held by Joane, widow of Ralph Langton, until the full age of the heir. This rector was probably a brother of Ralph Langton, Baron of Newton, though he is not mentioned in the pedigree. They seem to have been a short-lived family, and he died within two years of this date.
* ↑ Lichfield Diocesan Register.
* ↑ History of Langton by John Harwood Hill, p. 20 Mr. Hill says that he had the custody of these lands given to him at this date, on the death of the said Joane, but her death at this time must be an assumption on Mr. Hill's part, for she was certainly living after this date. Joane, the widow of Ralph Langton, was the daughter of Sir Christopher Southworth of Samlesbury. She is erroneously called Elizabeth in the pedigree printed in Baines' History of Lancashire. Her husband had bequeathed to her the custody of his children, but the wardship of the heir of a military tenant belonged to the King, and it was by the King's grant of 13th May, 1504, 19 Hen. VII., that the widow had custody of the estates, held by knight's service, together with the marriage of the heir (see Lancashire and Cheshire Wills edited by Rev. G. J. Piccope, p. 246, printed for the Chelham Tract li). I presume that she sold her rights (or perhaps only the custody of the lands) to Thomas Langton; after whose death she granted them, on 11th November, 1506, 22 Hen. VII., to Sir Edward Stanley, a younger son of Thomas, first Earl of Derby, popularly known as the hero of Flodden Field, and in consequence of his good services created Lord Monteagle, who eventually married the heir to his own daughter Elizabeth.
# The History of the Church and Manor of Wigan/William Blackleach

​William Blackleach, whom I suppose to have been the next rector, paid his first fruits on 22nd June, 11 Eliz., 1569.
From certain pleadings in the Duchy Court in the time of the next rector it appears that Blackleach leased the tithes of the rectory of Wigan, for the term of his own incumbency, to Edmund Wynstanley and John Wodcocke and their assigns, who passed over their interest therein to John Assheton and Robert Worseley, of the Boothes, Esq. I learn nothing more of this rector, who resigned the benefice within two years of his appointment.
* ↑ Record Society (Lancashire and Cheshire), vol. viii. p. 409. There was a family of the name of Blackleach (alias Blackledge) seated at Leyland at this period. Bishop Huan Blackleach (or Hesketh), Stanley's predecessor in the bishoprick of Man, is said to have been born at Blackleach Hall, in the lordship of Lathom (Leyland ?) in the county of Lancaster, and to have been the eldest son of that house (Raines' MSS., vol. vii., altered in pencil to x., p. 98, and labelled on the side "Dodsworth's MSS., vol. 149 to vol. 161. Finis.")
* ↑ Duchy of Lancaster Pleadings, 13 Eliz. vol. xlix. A. No. 19.
# The History of the Church and Manor of Wigan/Robert de Dunolm

​ Robert de Dunolm (Durham), to the church of Wigan, vacant by the resignation of Ranulph, Treasurer of Salisbury, saving to Adam, the clerk. Vicar of the said church, his "Vicaria."
* ↑ Rot. Chart. and Rot. Pat 6 John, m. 2. Robert de Dunolm was one of the King's Clerks or Chaplains in 1201, in which year, on 28th December, the King's Treasurer had orders to pay out of the King's Treasury the sum of 25s. to Robert de Dunolm and Roger de Suhamton, the King's Clerks, because they had sung [mass] before him at Argent on on Christmas Day (Rot. de Liberate 3 Joh. m. 2). On 6th May, 1208, the same King conceded to Robert de Dunolm, his clerk, the church of Wistow with the chapels of Ravel and Uppewüd (Raveley and Upwood in the county of Hunts), the presentation to which belonged to the King by reason of the Abbey of Rames [Ramsey] being then vacant and in the King's hands (Rot. Chart. 9 Joh. m. i). In 1211 the same Robert had 40s. allowed him for going into Poitou in the King's service (Rot. de Prestito 12 Joh. m. i).
* ↑ This is the only instance I meet with of a Vicar of the church of Wigan having a vested right to his Vicaria under the Parson or Rector, but there can be no doubt that the benefice was often afterwards held by a non-resident Rector, who may very likely have appointed a Vicar to act for him.
# The History of the Church and Manor of Wigan/Robert de Lostock

​Robert de Lostock, Presbyter, was instituted to the same church, vacant by the resignation of Richard de Langton, the late Rector, on the presentation of Sir Robert de Langton, patron.
On iv Non. (2nd) of January, 1361-2, Sir Robert Lostock resigned the Rectory to the bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, and on the same day
# The History of the Church and Manor of Wigan/Sir Walter de Campeden

​Sir Walter de Campeden was instituted on the presentation of John, Earl of Lancaster, patron for this turn by reason of the ​minority of Ralph de Langton, kinsman and heir of Robert de Langton. The Rector binds himself to pay; £20 a year to the cathedral church of Lichfield.
On the 10th of February, 1366, Campeden obtained a licence from the bishop to absent himself from the church of Wigan for "as long as his lord pleased." He died in 1370.
* ↑ Lichfield Dioc. Reg. Lib. iv. fol. 80 Ralph de Langton, the patron, was the son of John, and grandson and heir of Sir Robert de Langton. He must have been 20 years of age and more at this time, for he was 45 in 1386 (vide Scrope and Grosvenor Roll), and he is reported as being 21 years of age and more as the jurors understood at the inquisition taken after the death of his grandfather, Robert de Langton, at Newton, on the Sunday next before the feast of the Purification of St. Mary the Virgin, 36 Edw. III. (30th January, 1362; see Hill's Hist, of the Parish of Langton, p. 22). This, however, would not have entitled him to present unless he had proved his age by inquisition.
* ↑ Lichfield Dioc. Reg. Lib. v. fol. 12-16.
# The Great Galeoto; Folly or Saintliness; Two Plays Done from the Verse of José Echegaray into English Prose by Hannah Lynch

THE GREAT GALEOTO AND FOLLY OR SAINTLINESS
Of this edition 400 copies have been printed for England
THE GREAT GALEOTO FOLLY OR SAINTLINESS TWO PLAYS DONE FROM THE VERSE OF JOSÉ ECHEGARAY INTO ENGLISH PROSE BY HANNAH LYNCH
LONDON 🙛 🙛 JOHN LANE AT THE BODLEY HEAD BOSTON 🙛 🙛 LAMSON WOLFFE AND CO. MDCCCXCV
Edinburgh : T. and A. Constable, Printers to Her Majesty
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Great Galeoto; Folly or Saintliness; Two Plays Done from the Verse of José Echegaray into English Prose by Hannah Lynch/Folly or Saintliness

FOLLY OR SAINTLINESS A PLAY IN THREE ACTS
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Brazier-Creagh, Lieutenant-Colonel George Washington

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​Brazier-Creagh, Lieutenant-Colonel George Washington, C.M.G., R.A.M.C; b. 1860; s. of late George Washington Brazier Creagh, Woodville, Buttevant, and Creagh Castle, Doneraile, Co. Cork. Educ.: Trin. Coll. Dublin; Conducted Missions to S.E. Persia, 1893-4; to Seistan, Persia, 1896-7; made extensive explorations in the regions in Eastern Persia and Persian Baluchistan and opened up the Seistan-Nashki trade route; thanked by Government of India; accompanied Pekin Syndicate throughout North China, 1898-9; Served South Africa, 1899-1902; Royal Humane Medal. Recreations: steeplechasing, hunting, polo, shooting. Address: Woodville, Buttevant, Co. Cork. Club: Raleigh.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Brereton, Alfred

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​Brereton, Alfred, C.S.I., 1903; M.I.C.E.; b. 1849; s. of late Rev. Charles David Brereton, Rector of Framingham Earl, Norfolk; m. 1st, 1894, Haidee (d. 1902), e.d. of Col. Shaw (retired) of Heathburn Hall, Co. Cork; 2nd, 1908, Frances, d. of late D. Stewart of Ealing. Educ.: Norwich Grammar School; entered Railway Branch of the Indian Public Works Dept., 1873; Executive Engineer, 1880; Assistant Director, N.W. Railway, 1887; District Traffic Superintendent, 1888; Deputy Manager, 1891; Officiating Manager, Eastern Bengal State Railway, 1893; Manager and Engineer-in-Chief, East Coast Railway, 1893; Director of Railway Traffic and Deputy Secretary to Government of India (Railway Dept.), 1897; Secretary, 1901-1904; retired, 1904; Govt. Director, Guaranteed Railway Companies, 1905. Recreations: riding; Address: 24, Ashley Palace, S.W. Club: Oriental.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Brahmachari, Upendra Nath

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​Brahmachari, Upendra Nath; M.A. M.D. Ph.D; Rai Bahadur; Fellow of the Calcutta University Royal Society of medicine; member of the Asiatic Society of Bengal; Lecturer in Medicine at the Medical School, Calcutta. Born, 1875; Educ: at the Presidency College, Calcutta; B.A. in honours in Mathematics securing Thwaytes Medal; M.A. while a medical student; 1st in the M.B. Examination Winning McLeod and Goodeve Medals; M.D. in 1902; Fellow 1904; Member of central Malaria Committee, Bombay; 1911; Entered Government service as house Physician in the Medical College hospital Calcutta. Address: No. 10, Nenitola Ghat Street, Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Brij Lal Chauduri, Rao Sahib

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​Brij Lal Chauduri, Rao Sahib. 1902, Acct. Gl., Alwar State; b, 1854. educ, at Beawar; Transferred to the Executive Engineer’s Office, Kotah State, 1880; appointed Hakkim Hisat by the Political Agents, 1889; Vice-President, Kotah Municipality for 16 years; Census work, Kotah city, 1901; Acct-General, Alwar State. Address: Alwar, Rajaputana, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Bradshaw, Surgeon-General Alex Frederick

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​Bradshaw, Surgeon-General Alex Frederick, C.B., 1891; M.R.C.P. (Lond.), M.R.C.S. and L.S.A. (Lond.), F.R.G.S., Member Royal Society of Medicine; Hon. Physician to the King; M.A. Oxon. (hon., 1900; by decree, 1910); A.M.S. (retired); Member of Oxford City Council: b 1834; m. 1164, Ellen C., d. of Col. R. S. Ewart, Bengal Army; three s., five d. Educ: private school, Cambridge; St. Bartholomew’s Hospital, London: Worcester College, Oxford, 1897-1900. Entered Army Medical Department, 1857, and appointed to Rifle Brigade: served with 2nd Battalion during Indian Mutiny; present at siege of Lucknow, 1858, Garrison and Brigade Surgeon, Delhi, 1863-1864; appointed to Chestnut Troop, Royal Horse Artillery, 1866: on personal staff of there Commanders-in-Chief in India, Sir William Mansfield (afterwards Lord Sandhurst), Lord Napier of Magdala, and Sir Fred. Haines, 1869-81: went with last to Afghanistan, 1879, during the war; principal medical officer of the Quetta District, Baluchistan 1884-86; of the Zhob Valley Expeditionary Force, 1884 of the Frontier Field Force, Assam, Egypt, 1886-87; of the Northern District, England, 1887; of the Rawal Pindi District, Punjab, 1887-92: of the Hazara (Black Mountain) Field Force, 1891 Hon. Surgeon to Viceroys of India, Lords Lansdowne and Elgin, 1891-95; principal medical officer, H.M.’s Forces in India, 1892-95; served 35 years in India; received King’s Coronation Medal, 1902. Address: 111 Banbury Road, Oxford. Clubs: United Service, London: Oxford and County, Oxford.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Brereton, Capt. Frederick Sadleir

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​Brereton, Capt. Frederick Sadlier, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M.D. Brux.; R.A.M.C., attached to Scots Guards; now engaged in writing books, b. 1872; s. of Franc Sadlier Brereton, late 2nd Batt. 60th Rifles, and Isabella Beeston; m. 1898. Ethel Mary Lamb, of Eskdale: Birkdale; one s. one d. Educ: Cranleigh; Guy’s Hospital; Gazetted Surg.-Lieut, Army Medical Staff, 1896, obtained first place ​in competitive entrance examination, and Martin Gold Medal for Medicine and Parke’s Medal for Hygiene at Netley: gazetted Assistant Surgeon to 2nd Scots Guards, 1898; retired, 1902; served in South African War; Captain, 1898, and on retirement, Captain, 3rd V.B. King’s Liverpool Regt.; at present in command of Mounted Infantry Co. Publications: With Shield and Assegai, Zulu War; With rifle and Bayonet, Boer War, 1900; A Gallant Grenadier, Crimea; The Dragon of Pekin, Boxer revolt; In the King’s Service; Cromwell in Ireland; One of the Fighting Scouts, Boer War, 1901; In the Grip of the Mullah, Somaliland; Foes of the Red Cockade, French Revolution; A Hero of Lucknow, Indian Mutiny; With the Dyacks of Borneo; Under the Spangled Banner, Spanish-American War; A Knight of St. John, a tale of the Siege of Malta; A Soldier of Japan, etc. Recreations: motoring, carpentering, etc. Address: c/o Parr’s Bank, South Port.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Brijmohan Deo, Raja of Kaiahandi

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​Brijmohan Deo, Raja of Kaiahandi; b, 1895; succeeded to gaddi, 1897; Educ, at Patna. Till recently the State was in charge of the Political Agent subject to the supervision of the Commissioner of Orissa. The ruling family belongs to the Nagvansi clan of Rajputs. Area of the State, 3,745 square miles; population, about 400,000; revenue, Rs. 1,11,000. The Raja is entitled to a salute of 9 guns. Address: Kalahandi, Sambalpur, Bengal.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Brandt, Hon. Mr. Francis

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​Brandt, Hon. Mr. Francis, B.A., Retired Judge, High Court, Madras educated at the Brasenose College, Oxford; Entered I.C.S. 1st September, 1862; Student at the College, from 7th October 1862; passed in Telugu and Tamil on 15th January and 15th April respectively, 1863; Posted as Assistant Collector and Magistrate, Kistna, 8th June 1863; sub Magistrate 1st Class, 22nd April 1864; Acting Special Assistant Collector and Magistrate Kistna, 1st November. 1864 to 20th January 1865; Acting Head Assistant Collector, Kurnool ​1st March to 11th April, 1865; Acting Under Secretary to Government in the departments under the Chief Secretary, 19th April to 18th July 1865; Acting Head Assistant, Salem, from 29th July 1865: Justice of the Peace, 8th January 1866; Head Assistant Collector, Bellary; but to continue in Salem, 30th April to 8th June, 1866; Acted as Under Secretary to Government in the Revenue and other departments till August 1867; Confirmed as Under Secretary to Government, Revenue Department, 28th August 1867; Acting Sub-Secretary, Board of Revenue, 21st August to 21st November 1868; various other capacities till 1873; Proceeded to Europe on furlough, 13th October 1873 to 16th April 1874; Acting Collector of Sea Customs, Madras, till 27th April 1874; Acting District and Sessions Judge, Chingleput, 20th July 1874 to 13th August 1875; Acted in other capacities and again proceeded on furlough from 21st April 1879 to 19th April 1880; returned and was posted to Trichinopoly, 1880; Member, Rent Law Commission, 1882; Collector, Magistrate and Additional Judge, Nilgris, 1888; Offg. Judge, High Court, Madras, 1884; confirmed, 30th September 1884, retd. 1887. Address: c/o India Office, London.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Brett, The Hon. Mr. Justice Cecil Michael Wilford

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​Brett, The Hon. Mr. Justice Cecil Michael Wilford, C.S.I. , 1906; Judge, High Court, Calcutta, since 1900; 3rd s. of late R. R. W. Brett, Bombay Cavalry; b. Ranelagh, Chelsea, 1852; m. Margaret Ellen, 3rd d. of late Henry Davies. Educ: Cheltenham Coll.; Indian Civil Service, 1874; Registrar, High Court, Calcutta, Appellate side, 1886; called to the Bar, Middle Temple, 1885; District Judge, 1891. Address: High Court, Calcutta. Clubs: East India United Service; United Service; Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Brij Narayan Gurtu, Rai

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​Brij Narayan Gurtu, Rai: b, 1876; succeeded, 1904; is a Kashmiri Brahmin of the Gurtu sect.; his grandfather Pandit Kishen Narayan, was a Deputy Collector at the time of the Mutiny of 1857 at Sangor. He was loyal to the Government and did all he could to restrain the rebel sepoys and to quiet the inhabitants. He was rewarded with a grant of 3 villages in Cawnpore together with the hereditary title of Rai. The property comprises 7 villages in Cawnpore, paying a revenue of Rs. 8,288. Address: Patkapur, Cawnpore, U.P.
# The Last Suttee

* "The Last Suttee" in Ballads and Barrack-Room Ballads (1892)
* "The Last Suttee" in Departmental Ditties and Ballads and Barrack-Room Ballads (1919)
# The Last Trail

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Grosset & Dunlap, New York, 1909. The third book in the series after Betty Zane. This is a historical romance (apparently based on family archives, and probably romanticized): Of the pioneering American wild west; "savage" Indians, bordermen and Jonathan Zane, a forefather of the author.
THE
LAST TRAIL
by Zane Grey
GROSSET & DUNLAP
Publishers New York
By arrangement with Garden City Publishing Co., Inc.
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
* Chapter 14
* Chapter 15
* Chapter 16
* Chapter 17
* Chapter 18
* Chapter 19
* Chapter 20
* Chapter 21
* Chapter 22
* Chapter 23
* Chapter 24
* Chapter 25
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 1939, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 84 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 Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/D’Monte, Hon’ble Dominic Anthony

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​D’Monte, Hon’ble Dominic Anthony, M.D., L.R.C.P., Nominated Official Member, Legislative Council, Bombay; took his seat, 28th December 1912.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Duroiselle, Charles

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​Durioisell, C., Offg. Superintendent, Archaeological, Survey, Rangoon , 1912. Address: Rangoon, Burma.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dutt, Calica Dass

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​Dutt, Calica Dass. B.A., B.L., Rai Bahadur (1891), C.I.E. (1900), Dewan, Cooch Behar; s. of Rai Goloke Nath Dutt of Meral; b. 1841; educ; Krishnaghur Collegiate School, and Presidency College, Calcutta; B.A., 1860; B.L., 1861; joined service as District Munsiff; appointed Deputy Collector and Magistrate, 1861; services lent to the State of Cooch Behar as Dewan. 1869; formally invested with the insignia of ​Office, 1870; became Member of the State Council, 1883. Address: Dewaukhana, Coocb Bebar; 4, Gangadbar Babu’s Lane, Bowbazar, Calcutta; Castleton Col lege, Darjeeling.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Durjan Singh, Thakur; Rao Bahadur

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​Durjan Singh, Thakur; Rao Bahadur; Judicial Minister, Alwar State.; b. 1866; educ; at Mayo College, Ajmere; Hony Captain in the Alwar Imperial Service Cavalry; subsequently made Staff Officer; in charge of the Alwar State troops; Member of Council, 1903, K.I.H and Delhi Durbar Medal, 1904, Address: Jash, Alwar State.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Dutt Kripa Nath

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​Dutt Kripa Nath, Rai Babadur (1910), Registrar of Assurances, Calcutta; s. of late Babu Paran Nath Dutt; b. 1861; educ, at the Oriental Seminary; Joined Government Service, and gradually rose to present position; was Chairman of the Cossipur-Chitpur Municipality. Address: Cossipur, 24 Parganas, Bengal, India.