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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Baghal, Raja of; Bikram Singh

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​Baghal, Raja of; Bikram Singh; born, 1893; succeeded to gadi as a minor, 1904; married the two sisters of the Rana of Jubbal; claims descent from a Rajput family who came from Ujjain and conquered Baghal at an unknown date. During the time of the Mutiny of 1857, this State then under Kishen Singh, grand-uncle of the present Raja, remained loyal to the British, for which he was rewarded with the title of Raja; the present Raja is yet a minor and the administration is therefore carried on by a Manager. The area of the State is 124 square miles with a population of 25,720 and a revenue of Rs. 80,000. Address: Baghal, Punjab.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Bahawalpur, Nawab of

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​Bahawalpur, Nawab of, His Highness Rukn-ud Daula Nawab Jang Hafiz-ul-Mulk Mukhlis-ud Daula Nawab Sir Ladik Mahummad Khan Bahadur V, G.C.S.I.: born, 1904: succeeded to ​the gaddi while yet a minor, 1907; ranks second among the Ruling Chiefs of the Punjab, and is entitled to a salute of 17 guns; maintains one Arts College, one High School, seven middle schools, 32 Primary Schools, and 6 Mahommedan Theological Schools. Address: Bahawalpur, Punjab, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Bahrain Khan, Hon’ble Nawab

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​Bahrain Khan, Hon’ble Nawab, C.I.E.: b. 1851; Chief of the Mazrai tribe of Dera Ghazi Khan; succeeded his father, 1903; enjoys considerable prestige in his own district and round about, so much so, that he is often called upon to settle tribal and inter-tribal disputes arising in and around his district: Nawab, 1914; C.I.E., 1907; Provincial Durbarri; enjoys powers of an Assistant Collector. Address: Dera Ghazi Khan.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Baijnath Pandai

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​Baijnath Pandai. B.A., Rai Bahadur; Extra Assistant Commissioner, Bhandara; born, 1867; educated at the Jubbulpore College; joined the same College as Assistant Professor, 1888; on famine duty, 1896-97; Superintendent and then Dewan of Bastur State; Rai Bahadur, 1907. Address: Bhandara, C.P.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Badock, Walter

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​Badock, Walter, Accountant-General, India Office. 1907, also Director of Funds and Official Agent to Administrators-General in India, 1901; b. 1854: e.s. of late Williams F. Badock of the Manor House, Westbury-on-Trym, Gloucester-Shire; m. Elian May. d. of Charles Britten; one s. three d; Educ., Allesley Park Coll.; Entered H.M. Office of Works, 1873, and India Office, 1879, by open competition: Senior Clerk, 1893; Deputy Accountant-General and Assessor of Income Tax, 1905; Clerk to Commissioner of Income Tax, 1907. Address: India Office, Westminster. S.W.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Badshah Nawab Rajwi

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​Badshah Nawab Rajwi, also known as Syed Mohammad Mahdi Husain Khan, Nawab. Banker and Zemindar; born: 1858; claims descent from General Syed Husain who came to India with the army of Nadir Shah; son of late Nawab Syed Latiff Khan, C.I.E.; educated at the Government College, Patna; has founded a Burial Society for Moslems; has given landed property yielding an annual income of Rs. 8,000 for female education in Bihar; Member of the Municipality and of the District Board of Patna; received Coronation Medal, 1903 and the title of Nawab (personal), 1909. Address: Patna, Bengal.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Baden-Powell, Lt-Gen. Sir Robert Stephenson Smyth

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​Baden-Powell, Lt-Gen. Sir Robert Stephenson Smyth, Kt., 1909; K.C.B. 1909; C.B. 1900; C.V.O. 1909; K.C.V.O., LL.D., F.R.G.S.; retired; b. 22 Feb. 1857; s. of Rev. Prof. Baden-Powell, of Oxford and Langton Manor; unmarried; Educ., Charterhouse; Joined 13th Hussars, 1876: served with that regiment as Adjutant in India, Afghanistan, and South Africa; served on the Staff as Assist. Mil. Secy., South Africa, 1887-89; operations in Zululand, 1888 (despatches): Assist. Mil. Secy., Malta. 1890-93: special service, Ashanti, in command of Native Levies, 1895 (star, brevet Lieut-Col.); Chief Staff Officer, in Matabeleland campaign, 1896-97 (despatches, brevet Col.); colonel of Irregular Horse, South Africa; promoted from 13th Hussars to Command of 5th Dragoon Guard, 1897: Lieut-Col. commanding 5th Dragoon Guards, 1897-99; Defence of Mafeking, 1899-1900 (promoted Maj.-Gen.; despatches); operations in Transvaal, 1900-01 (despatches, C.B.); organised S. African Constabulary: Inspector-General of S. African Constabulary, 1900-3; Inspector-General of Cavalry, 1903-7; Lieut.-Gen. commanding Northumbrian Territorial Division, 1908; founded the organization of Boy Scouts to promote good citizenship in the rising generation, 1908. Publications: Pigsticking or Hog-hunting, 1889; ​Reconnaissance and Scouting, 1890: vedette, 1890; Cavalry Instruction, 1895: The Downfall of Prempeh, 1896: The Matabele Campaign, 1896; Aids to Scouting, 1899; Sport in War, 1900; Sketches in Mafeking and East Africa, 1907; Scouting for Boys, 1908; Exhibited Sculpture in Royal Academy, 1907. Recreations: pig-striking (winner of Kadir Cup), golf, polo, big game shooting. Address: 32 Princes Gate, S.W. Clubs: Naval and Military, Cavalry, Beefsteak.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Badr-ud-Din Ghulam Husain, H.M. Malak

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​Badr-ud-Din Ghulam Husain, H.M. Malak, Khan Bahadur: born, 1855; educated, Elphinstone High School, Bombay; malguzar of Umrer: served in Aden in the Treasury Department of Government; resigned and returned to Bombay; commenced business as merchant; and later removed to Nagpur; built rest house and the library in Nagpur City; Member, Nagpur Municipal Council; elected Vice-President of the Anjuman-i-Islamia; an acknowledged representative of his community in the province: has a seat in the Chief Commissioner’s Durbar. Address: Nagpur, C.P.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Bahadur Singhji, Thakur Sahib of Goher

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​Bahadur Singhji, Thakur Sahib of Goher; Of Rajput descent; born, 1900; lost his father when only five years of age; Educated at the Raj Kumar College; the area of the state is 300 sq miles. Its population is 60,000 and its revenue is Rs. 7,00,000. The State is noted for its fine breed of Kathi horses, and for a large number of beautiful Jain temples on the Satrunjaya Hill, where about 5,000 Bania pilgrims resort every year from all parts of India. Entitled to a salute of 9 guns. Address: Palitana, Kathiawar, Bombay Presidency.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Baijnath Goenka

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​Baijnath Goenka, Rai Bahadur; Banker; Honorary Magistrate, Member of British Indian Association; born, 1863; educated at Monghyr; comes from Rajputana; possesses considerable Zamindari property. Has an income of a lakh. Address: Monghyr, Bengal.
# The Female Prose Writers of America/Mary H. Eastman

MARY H. EASTMAN.
Mary Henderson, now Mrs. Mary H. Eastman, was born in Warrenton, Fauquier county, Virginia. Her father is Dr. Thomas Henderson, of the U. S. Army; her mother is a daughter of the well known naval commander, Commodore Truxtun. Her parents left Warrenton while she was still young, and removed to the city of Washington, where she lived till the time of her marriage, which took place at West Point, in 1835. Her husband, Captain S. Eastman, of the U. S. Army, is a graduate of the West Point Academy, and since his graduation, which was in 1829, has spent most of his time in frontier stations, chiefly at Fort Snelling, where he was for a period of nine years. Mrs. Eastman was with him the greater part of this time. While there she had more favourable opportunities, probably, for studying the Indian character and customs than were ever possessed by any lady before. Having enjoyed while young the advantages of an excellent education, and possessing much natural shrewdness of observation, she employed herself in gathering up curious Indian lore, which, since her return to the abodes of civilization, she has communicated to the public in two very interesting publications. The first of these was published in 1849, and entitled “Dahcotah, or Legends of the Sioux.” The second series of papers was published in 1851, of the same character as “Dahcotah.” These all consist of stories, sketches, poems, &c., relating to the Sioux and Chippeway Indians, whom she saw at and near Fort Snelling. Of all the portraitures of Indian life and character that have been given to the public, none, probably, have come more nearly to the truth than those by Mrs. Eastman. Her book is one of the very best contributions to our native literature that has lately appeared.
# The Hots

The Hots is a daily comic strip about Max and Hannah, a young married Jewish couple in New York City. Originally created for King Features Syndicate in 2002-2003. Written by Stephen Hersh (of "Bliss" fame) and drawn by Nina Paley.
Air order was lost.

## dailies

This work is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported license, which allows free use, distribution, and creation of derivatives, so long as the license is unchanged and clearly noted, and the original author is attributed.
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* ↑ http://kingfeatures.com/2003/04/comic-strip-characters-go-%e2%80%98kosher%e2%80%99-for-passover
# The Horseless Age

The Horseless Age was amongst the first publications created to cover the automotive industry. See “article” on Wikipedia for more information.
| Volume | From | To | Volume | From | To |
| Volume 1 | | | Volume 2 | November 1896 | October 1897 |
| Volume 3 | | | Volume 4 | | |
| Volume 5 | | | Volume 6 | | |
| Volume 7 | | | Volume 8 | | |
| Volume 9 | | | Volume 10 | | |
| Volume 11 | | | Volume 12 | | |
| Volume 13 | | | Volume 14 | | |
| Volume 15 | January 1905 | June 1905 | Volume 16 | | |
| Volume 17 | | | Volume 18 | | |
| Volume 19 | | | Volume 20 | | |
| Volume 21 | | | Volume 22 | | |
| Volume 23 | | | Volume 24 | | |
| Volume 25 | | | Volume 26 | | |
| Volume 27 | | | Volume 28 | | |
| Volume 29 | | | Volume 30 | | |
| Volume 31 | | | Volume 32 | | |
| Volume 33 | | | Volume 34 | | |
| Volume 35 | | | Volume 36 | | |
| Volume 37 | | | Volume 38 | | |
| Volume 39 | | | Volume 40 | | |
| Volume 41 | | | Volume 42 | | |
| Volume 43 | | | Volume 44 | | |
# The Hound

* "The Hound" in Weird Tales, 3 (2) (February 1924)
* "The Hound" in Weird Tales, 14 (3) (September 1929)
# The Hospital

"Is this the place? So still!—as with the hush"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1913), "In the Maternity Ward" (part I of "The Hospital") in The Forum (October 1913).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1912), "The Hospital" in The Unconquered Air, and Other Poems (1912).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "The Hospital" in Poems II.

## References

* ↑ View this version at Google Books.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Firminger, Ven’ble the Archdeacon, Walter K.

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​Firminger, Ven’ble the Archdeacon, Walter K., M. A., F.R.G.S.; Chaplain, H.M’s Indian Establishment, Bengal; b. 1870,; y.s. of late Rev. T. A. C. Firminger; educ: Lancing and Bury St. Edmunds; Merton Coll, Oxford; Ordained deacon at Hereford, 1893; Priest in Mombasa, 1895; Subdean of Zanzibar, 1896; Editor, Indian Churchman, 1900-5; Publications: The Attitude of the Church of England to Non-Episcopal Ordinations; various essays on Zanzibar and Kashmir in British Empire Series; Guide to Calcutta; History of Free Masonry in Bengal; Editor of Bengal, Past and Present; Original Letters of Mrs. Pay from India; Genuine Letters of Asiaticus; Diaries of the Three Surgeons of Patna; Narratives of a ​Gentleman long resident in India. Address: Calcutta; c/o Grindlay & Co., 5-1, Parliament Street, S.W. Clubs: Royal Societies; Bengal United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fischer, Francis Norton

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​Fischer, Francis Norton, B.A., LL.B., I.C.S., Member Legislative Council, Bihar and Orissa. since 1913; educ; at Fettes Coll; Edinbrugh, and Clare Coll., Cambridge; joined the I.C.S. 1889 served in Bengal as Assistant Magistrate and Collector, etc., until transferred to Bihar and Orissa. 1912. Address: Patna.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fitzgerald, Percy Seymour Vesey

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​Fitzgerald, Percy Seymour Vesey, C.S.I. 1906; Bombay Pol. Dept. (Retd.); joined Service in Rev. Survey, 1871; Assistant Political Agent, Kathiawar, 1874; Kolhapur; 1884; Mahi Kantha, 1875; Kathiawar, 1877; Baroda, 1878; Kathiawar, 1879; Administrator, Gondal State, 1881: Administrator, Sangli State, 1883; Assistant Political Agent, Kolhapur, 1884; Kathiawar, 1885; Aden, 1890; Political Agent, Sawantwadi, 1893; Mahi Kantha, 1894; Cutch, 1895; Palanpur, 1898: Mahi Kantha. 1901; Kathiawar, 1906; retired, 1910. Address: c/o India Office, Lnodon. Clubs: Carlton, East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Forbes, Arthur

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​Forbes, Arthur, C.S.I. (1895), I.C.S. (Retd.); b. 1843; s. of Rev. E. Forbes, D.D.; educ; at Sedburgh and St. Johns College, Cambridge; steered the Cambridge Eighth against Oxford, 1866 and 1867; joined I.C.S. in Bengal, 1867; Deputy Commissioner, Assam, 1875; Commissioner of Excise, Bengal, 1890: Officiating Commissioner of Decca, 1891; of Patna, 1892-6; of Chota Nagpur, 1896 1902: retired, 1902. Address: Yaldhurst, Lymington, Hants.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fisher, Frederic Henry

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​Fisher, Frederic Henry, B.A., I.C.S. (Retd.); b. London, 1849; e. C. of late Rev. F. W. Fisher; educ.; Boston Grammar School; and London University; entered I.C.S., 1868; served in N.W. Provs.; Small Cause Court Judge of Dehra Dun, 1874; Officiating Sessions Judge, Caharanpur, 1881; editor of North-Western Provinces Gazetteer, 1881-83; editor. Literary world; retired, 1885. called to Bar, Middle Temple, 1885. Publiations: yprus, Cour New Colony and What we know about it; Afghanistan and the Central Asian Question. Address: Westover, Cobhan Road, Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex. Clubs: National Liberal.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fletcher, Hon’ble Mr. Justice Ernest Edward

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​Fletcher, Hon’ble Mr. Justice Ernest Edward, B.A., Judge, High Court, Calcutta since 1907; e. surviving s. of late Horatio Fletcher; b. 1869 i educ; Queen’s College. Oxford; Called to Bar (Lincolin’s Inn), 1892; m. Millicent Valentine e.d. of Horace Waddington of Gadalming, 1899. Address: Calcutta, India. Clubs: United University; Bengal, Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fisher, Thomas

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​Fisher, Thomas, Superintendent, Government Press, Madras: b. 1803; joined service as Deputy Superintendent, Govt. Press; 1889; became Superintendent, 1904. Address; ‘Mint Buildings’, Madras, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fleet, John Faithful

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​Fleet, John Faithful, C.I.E. (1884), Ph.,D., late I.C.S.; s. of John George Fleet; b. 1847; educ: Merchant Taylor’s School, and University College, London; joined I.C.S., 1867; served in various capacities including that of Epigraphist to Government of India till 1883; Senior Collector, Magistrate, and Political Agent, Sholapur, 1886-1889; Ag. Commissioner, 1891; Commissioner of Customs, Bombay, 1893; Commissioner, Southern Division, Bombay, 1894-97; retired, 1897. Publications: Inscriptions of the Early Gupta Kings; contributions to Vol. III. Corpus Inscriptionum ​Indicarum; Dynasties of the Kanavese Districts; Indian Epigraphy (Imperial Gazetteer of India, new Edition); numerous contribuitions on ancient history and antiquities of India in the Indian Antiquary, the Epigraphica Indica, the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, Archælogical Reports of W. India, and other Journals. Address: 8, Leopold Road, Ealing Common, W. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Finnimore, Hon’ble Benjamin Kington

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​Finnimore, Hon’ble Benjamin Kington, A.M.I.C.E., Chairman, Improvement Trust, Calcutta; joined service as Assistant Engineer, 1881; Under Secretary to Government (Railway Branch), 1902; Superintending Engineer, 1905; Chief Engineer, 1911; Chairman, Calcutta Improvement Trust Board, in addition to his duties 1918; has obtained Tibet War Medal. 1904. Address: Calcutta, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Fitzpatrick, Sir Dennis

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​Fitzpatrick, Sir Dennis, K.C.S.I., 1890; late Lient.-Gov. of Punjab; and afterwards Member of Council of India, 1897; b. 1837; m. 1862, Mary, d. of Col. H. Buller; educ: Trinity College, Dublin; Barr. Inner Temple, 1872; was Resident at Hyderabad, and Secretary to the Government of India; Judge of the Chief Court of the Punjab, and Chief Commissioner of Assam and of the Central Provinces; Member, Public Services Commission; Acting Resident at Mysore, 1877; Lieutenant Governor of the Punjab 1892-7; Member, of the Council of India, 1897. Address: 2, Queen’s Gate Gardens, S.W.
# The Folk-Lore Journal/Volume 1/Yorkshire Local Rhymes and Sayings

ADDITIONS TO "YORKSHIRE LOCAL RHYMES AND SAYINGS."
[See Folk-Lore Record, vol. i. pp. 160-175; vol. iii. pt. 2, pp. 174-177.]
The following local sayings picked from an article, "Yorkshire Rhymes and Proverbs," contributed by Mr. William Andrews to Old Yorkshire, vol. i. pp. 263-269, deserve to be stored with those already housed in the garners of the Folk-Lore Society.
(58.) Addleborough. Concerning Addleborough Hill, where there are remains of a Druidical circle, it is asserted with perhaps more reason than rhyme—
"Druid, Roman, Scandinavia, Stone raise on Addleboro'."
(59.) Cleveland Villages:—
"Halton, Rudby, Entrepen, Far more rogues than honest men."
(60.) Cottingham, near Hull. Here are some intermittent springs called Keldgate, which are supposed to be in some way dependent on the Derwent, twenty miles away. The saying runs: —
"When Derwent flows Then Keldgate goes."
(61.) Wharfe and Aire:—
"Wharfe is clear and the Aire lithe; 'Where the Aire drowns one, Wharfe drowns five."
(62.) Weather Rhymes:—
"When the clouds are on the hills They'll come down by the mills."
(63.)
"When the mist comes from the hill Then good weather it doth spill. When the mist comes from the sea, Then good weather it will be."
"When Ingleborougn wears a hat, Ribblesdale 'll hear o' that."
(65.) Market Weighton:—
"Market Weighton, Robert Leighton, A brick church, A wooden steeple, A drunken priest, And wicked people."
A variant of (13) is
"Pendle Hill, Penygent, and little Ingleborough, Are three such hills as you'll not find by seeking England thorough."
Mr. Andrews refers us to Robert Chambers's Popular Rhymes of Scotland, p. 223, for yet another version of No. (1), a version ascribed to True Thomas:—
"York was, London is, and Edinburgh will be The biggest o' the three."
The story of the saddler of Bawtry, who was hanged for leaving his liquor (24) is thus told in Notes and Queries (6th S. vi. 335) from a MS. left by a native of Bawtry, who was born 1732:—
"A traveller, who had a good deal of cash in his saddle-bags, was robbed soon after leaving Bawtry on his way to Doncaster, viz. near the King's Wood in Bawtry Lane, a place at that time noted for robberies and even murders. He had had the saddler at Bawtry to stuff his saddle, which hurt his horse's back. Returning to Bawtry with his pitiable tale, he asked for the saddler; but lo! no saddler was to be found. The traveller had given him part of a tankard of ale, which was found untouched standing in a manger in the stable. Now the saddler being a well-known thirsty blade, it was thought surprising that he forsook the friendly draught, and the sagacity of the multitude immediately suspected him to be the guilty person, and on this circumstance the poor saddler was immediately taken into custody, detained, and sent to York Castle, where he lay till the following assizes, when he was tried and acquitted." Seeing that this saddler was acquitted and not hanged, it would hardly seem as if the old inhabitant of Bawtry had "put the saddle on the right horse."
E. G.
# The Hussite Wars/German names of Bohemian towns

GERMAN NAMES OF BOHEMIAN TOWNS
As the German names of many Bohemian towns are more familiar to English readers than the Bohemian ones, it may be useful to give here a short list of some of these names with their Bohemian equivalents:
Alt Bunzlau = Stara Boleslav.
Ausschwitz = Osvěti.
Aussig = Ústi nad Labem.
Brünn = Brno.
Budweis = Budějovice.
Brüx = Most.
Caslau = Cǎslav.
Eger = Cheb.
Iglau = Jihlava.
Komotau = Chomoutov.
Königgrätz = Králové Hradec.
Kuttenberg = Kutna Hora.
Lundenburg = Brěclava.
Miess = Střibro.
Neuhaus = Jindřichův Hradec.
Saaz = Zǎtec.
Seelau = Zělivo.
Tauss = Domážlice.
Wildenschwert = Usti nad Orlici.
It has not been considered necessary to include in this list towns whose German name is nearly, though not quite, identical with the Bohemian one, for instance, Lipan (Boh., Lipany), Pardubitz (Boh., Pardubice), Pilsen (Boh., Plzeň), etc.
# The Hussite Wars

* related portals: Czech lands, Christianity, Hussite Wars.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
THE HUSSITE WARS
John Žižka of the Chalice.
THE
HUSSITE WARS
BY
THE COUNT LÜTZOW
Hon. D.Litt. Oxon., Hon. Ph.D. Prag., Member of the Royal Society of Sciences in Bohemia and of the Bohemian Academy, Author of ‘Master John Hus,’ ‘A History of Bohemian Literature,’ ‘Lectures on the Historians of Bohemia,’ ‘Prague,’ etc.
MCMXIV
LONDON: J. M. DENT & SONS NEW YORK: E. P. DUTTON & CO.
INSCRIBED
TO MY AMERICAN FRIENDS
IN REMEMBRANCE OF MUCH KINDNESS AND
HOSPITALITY RECEIVED DURING A VISIT
TO THE UNITED STATES IN THE
WINTER OF 1912
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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