A
Adamson, C.I.E., Major C. H. E., Deputy Commissioner of Bhamo, 76, 239-267, 338
Aitchison, Sir Charles, 20, 56
Akyab, 330
Alelet (central division of Hsenwi), 140, 160, 169, 173
Allahabad, 20
Alomphra, House of, 38, 227
AlÔn, 88, 289
Amarapura, 39
Amats (ministers), 268
American Baptist Missionaries, work among the Karens, 51, 80
Amir Mahomed, death of, 87
Andamans, 112
Anderson, Brigadier-General, 29
Arakan Mountains, 62, 148, 293
Arbuthnot, Sir Charles, Commander-in-chief of the Madras Army, 29, 284
Arbuthnot, Gillanders, 45
Archer, Mr. W. J. (H.M. acting vice-consul at Chiengmai), 167, 168, 219, 220
Armstrong, Captain, 240
Assam, Valley of, 134, 311
Atkinson, Captain, killed, 28
Aung Bet, 112
Ava, Court of, 19;
training of police at, 64, 65, 99;
King of, 1;
kingdom of (subdivision of Sagaing), 8, 31, 118, 143, 270;
invaded, 65
B
Barron, Surgeon-Major, 250
Barrow, Major (now Sir Edmund Barrow), 219
Bassein, 40, 48
Balu stream, 195
Bangkok, 134, 167, 168, 191
BaungshÈ tribe (Tashons), 288, 332, 334, 336
Baw (or Maw) submitted to General East, 33, 49
BawlakÉ, 191
Bawyethat Pagoda, 150
Bayfield, Lieutenant (explorer of Jade Mines, 1838), 238
Bayengan or Viceroy of Myingun Prince, 31, 84, 87-89
Bengal boundary, 130
Benson, Lieutenant, 264, 267
Bernard, Sir Charles, arrival, 7, 8;
code, 10;
roads, &c., 56, 66;
irrigation, 69;
village disarmament, 81;
meeting with Hkun Saing, 142, 146;
policy towards Shan States, 147
Bernard Myo, 46, 47, 271
Beville, Captain, 88, 295
Bhamo, 8, 30, 40, 44, 67, 74-79;
description of Bhamo, 234-241, 309
Bigandet, Bishop, 37
Binbong, 272
Blundell, Major, 277
Bo Cho, 83, 114
Bo-hmu, 144
Bo-hmumintha, 135
Bo Le, death of, 115, 116
Bombay, 20;
Burma Company working the teak forests, 116, 121;
sappers and miners, 148
Bo Nyo U, 88
Bo Saga, 291
Bo Saing, 154
Bo Sawbwa, 85
Bo SwÈ, story of, 26-28, 62, 82
Bo Ti, 250-264
Bo Tok, 65, 99
Brahmaputra, 134
Bridges, Mr. J. E., Deputy Commissioner, 146
Browning, Mr. Colin, 92, 104
Buddha, teaching of, 44;
Yaza, 117
Buddhists (Shan), 134
Burgess, C.S.I., Mr. G. D. (Judicial Commissioner, Upper Burma), 12, 29, 30, 92
Burma, boundaries of, 3
Burma, Upper, incorporated with India, 8;
scheme of government, 8;
scheduled district, 10;
divisions of provinces, 12;
description of districts, 30-36;
marches of, 130
Burma, Lower, village organization, 22, 53;
dacoity, 23;
defective police arrangements, 52;
evil of arming villages, 53;
evil of mixed police, Indian and Burman, 53, 54;
King of, 76, 125, 134-138, 144, 148, 169, 175
Burmans, country of the, 133;
military police, 64, 65;
special constables, 80
Buyers, Mr. G. D., chief engineer, Mandalay Railway, 61
Byaing Gyi, 109
C
Calcutta, 20, 24, 128
Cambodia, 134
Carey, Mr. Bertram, 314, 319-321, 326, 331
Carter, Mr. G. M. S., 47, 85, 89;
sent with Colonel Symons to Sagaing, 104, 295
Chaungwa, 86, 87;
Ava district, 146, 147;
Prince, 160
Chaungu, 297, 329
Chaungzon, 300, 329
Chefan, 278
Chieng Kong given to Siam, 232
Chiengmaai (or Zimme), 167-169
China, care in dealing with, 21;
and Upper Burma, 40;
opium traffic, 40-44;
rights over Kang Hung, 232
ChinbÔks, 327-336
Chinbons, 327-336
Chinbyit, 88, 89
Chindwin, Lower, 8, 33, 64, 84, 99, 105;
river, 92, 120, 133, 288, 294, 311
Chinese in Bhamo, 74, 75;
Shans, 75;
threaten the frontier, 76, 77;
in Hsenwi, 138;
attitude to Trans-Salween States, 136
Chingaing, 290, 291
Chins, disarmament of, 81, 100, 101;
country, 131, 294;
Chin-Lushai, 308-336;
expedition against the, 287-307;
five tribes, 332
Chitpauk, 296
Chittagong Hills, 293;
column, 319-336
Clarke, Major O. L. I., 219
Clement, Colonel, assists in capture of Bo SwÈ, 82
Clements, Lieutenant, 264
Close, Surgeon J. K., 219
Cochrane, Rev. Wilbur Willis, 285
Cockran, Colonel, 272
Collett, C.B., Brigadier-General H., 192, 195
Collins, Mr. G. G., 108, 120, 121
Colquhoun, Mr. Archibald, 271
Cooke, Captain (of Burman Commission), 235, 236
Cox Brigadier-General, 30
Crimmin, Captain, Indian Medical Service (Surgeon-Lieut.-Col. John Crimmin, V.C., C.I.E.), 195
Cronin, Colonel, senior medical officer, 264
Cross, Lord, 17
Crosthwaite, K.C.S.I., Sir Charles H. T., 3;
former service in British Burma, 19;
offered Chief Commissionership and summoned to Calcutta, 20, 21;
relieves Sir C. Bernard at Rangoon, 24;
arrival at Mandalay, 26;
return to Rangoon, 50;
leaves for Upper Burma, 62;
leaves Ava for Sagaing and meets Sir George White, 65;
examination of irrigation system, 69;
reduction of field force considered, 72;
arrangements for Durbar at Mandalay, 74;
visits Bhamo, 74;
speech at Mandalay Durbar, commendation by Lord Dufferin, 76;
on transferring men, 78, 79;
disarmament—letter to Lord Dufferin, 80-82;
visits Thayetmyo and district, 90;
letter to Viceroy on police posts, 97;
administration of Shan States, 100;
conferred with Lord Dufferin, 100, 102;
visit to Minbu, 108;
visit to Popa, 114;
meeting with General Symons at MagwÈ, 118;
consultations with men of the MagwÈ district, 119;
transfer of Mr. G. G. Collins to MagwÈ, 120;
return to Mandalay, 120;
on sick-leave to Nilgiri Hills, 120;
accompanies H.R.H. Prince Albert Victor of Wales, to Mandalay, 121;
action against dacoits, 123;
Durbar in the Shan States, 124, 125;
scheme for reduction of the military police, 129-130;
correspondence with the Viceroy, 128;
appointment of Colonel Cockran, 272;
appoints Maung Ket's nephew ruler over KalÈ, 60;
at Mandalay, to meet Sir Charles Crosthwaite, 74, 76, 77;
visit to Shan States, 100, 124;
made Civil head in the expedition against the Shans, 148-187;
connection with the Karennis, 188-208
Himalaya, Eastern, 133
Hkam Leng, 31, 47, 71;
dacoit leader, 269-281
Hkun Hmon, reinstated at Mawkmai, 184, 188
Hkun Kyi, 184
Hkun Nu, 162;
appointed Sawbwa of Lawksawk, 163
Hkun Sa,
169
Hkun Saing, first Shan chief to submit to the British Government, 137, 138, 140, 141, 160, 170, 172;
concessions made to, 179
Hkun Sang MÖng Chen, 185, 186
Hkun Ti, 155
Hlaingdet, 148, 149
Hla U, Sagaing District dacoit leader, 49
Hlawga, 85-87
Hlegyomaw, 263, 266
Hlutlaw (or cabinet), 213
Hmawwaing jungles, 33;
gang surrenders, 60
Hmethaya Prince, 270
Hodgkinson, Mr., of the Special Commission, Lower Burma, 25;
transferred to Tennasserim, 56;
appointed Judicial Commissioner for Upper Burma, 338, 339
Holland, Commander, of the Royal Indian Marine Service, 311
Homalin, 296
Hopong, 151, 152, 154, 169
Hoswata Shendoos, 319
Hpon Kan, 274, 282;
Kachins, 283
Hpunkan, 44
Hsahtung, 167;
Myoza of, 169;
range, 151
Hsawnghsup, Sawbwa of, 33
Hsen, the local headman in Laikha territory, 171
Hsenmawng, 215
Hsenwi, 44, 49, 137-139;
Queen of, 140, 141, 146;
Alelet, 160;
Central, 165, 166;
boundaries fixed, revenue, &c., 176, 177;
Northern, 165, 268
Hsenyawt annexed to Kengtung, 215
Hsipaw, 31, 137-147, 273;
Sawbwa of, 49, 136, 160, 161, 166
Hsumhsai, 137, 141, 142, 160
Hukawng Valley, 234
Hyderabad, 20;
Cavalry, 71;
Infantry, 85, 89
I
Indaw River, 252
Indawgyi Lake, 251
Indiarubber tax, 40
Indin, 288, 289, 296, 302
Inle Lake, 124, 142
Ilderton, Major, 60
Ithi tribe, 266
Ireland, F.R.G.S., Alleyne, 44
Irrawaddy, 12, 108, 134, 241;
Valley, 30, 133, 311;
patrol steam launches, 47;
Flotilla Company, 235, 236
Irrigation schemes, existing canals taken over by the British, 69
J
Jackson, R.E., Lieutenant H. M., 157, 180, 219
Jade duties, 40;
mines, farming of, expedition to, 234-267
Jahoota or Ya Hnit, Chief of the Klanklangs, 325, 334, 335
James, R.E., Lieutenant, 334
Jameson, Mr., Inspector-General of Police in Lower Burma, 51, 52
"Jhoom" or "Taungya," primitive cultivation, 325
Jubulpore, 20
Jut, village of, 121
K
Kabaw Valley, 92, 290, 296, 331
Kachin Hills, 263
Kachins, 75, 130, 131, 138-140, 150, 161, 234-278;
Sana, 263;
Hpon Kan Kachins, 283;
Lweseng, 276;
Ton Hon, 276
Kado on the Salween, timber collected, 207
Kalas, or barbarians, 107
Kala Thapa Sing, Gurkha chief, 277
KalÈ, Sawbwa of, 33, 49, 288, 294;
State, 290, 313, 316
Kalemyo, 290, 311, 316, 328
Kalewa, 290, 294, 297, 311, 312
Kamaing, 251, 261
KambalÈ, 296, 297, 302
Kan, 296-299, 311, 315, 328
Kang Hung, largest Trans-Salween State, 210, 213
Kanglu, 185
Kangyi, 302
Kanhows, 287, 296, 306, 312, 331
Kani, 33, 88
KanlÈ, 84
Kanpetlet, 330, 336
Kansi Hla, Kansi Naung, rulers in the jade-mine hills, 252, 255
Kantha, 296
Karenni, Eastern, 100, 138;
Western, 151;
States, 140, 142, 148, 154;
chiefs, 151, 152;
country, description of, 182
Karennis, 163;
expedition against the, Colonel Sartorius and Mr. Scott, 188-208
Karens, Christian, Baptist Mission to, 51;
as special constables, 80;
scheme to enlist, 131, 132, 167
Karwan, 282
Katha, 8, 31, 93, 238, 257, 269
Kaukon, 150
Kaungi, residence of the MÖngpai Sawbwa, 166
Kaw Ferry, 224
Kawlin, 93
Kawpiti, 196
Keary, Major D.S., 334
Kehsi Mansi, 151, 154, 169-173
Kemmedine, 138
Kengcheng, 143
Keng Hkam, 169, 223
Kengtawng, 154, 156, 163, 167, 168;
description of, by Mr. Scott, 223
Kengtung, 136, 137, 139, 143-145, 168, 210, 213;
description of the city of, 226, 227;
Sawbwa, submits, 230-231
Kennedy, Major, 88, 295
Khampat, 296
Khuds, 304
Kidderpore, 49
Kingston, Major, 301
Kin Le Gyi, maid-of-honour to Supayalat, 88
Kin MÖngs, headman, 173
Kinwan Mingyi, Minister of State, 76
Klanklangs submission of, 319
Knox, Captain, 104
Kokang, 43
KÔkkozu, 83
Koset, 303
Ko-up, 223
Kubo Valley, 302
Kugyo, 150, 151
Kukis tribe, 331
Kun Aw (Pa-Ôk-Chok of MÖngyai), 169
Kun Hmon, 218
Kun Kyi, Sawbwa of MÖngnai, 144, 145, 158, 167
Kunlon Ferry, 75, 178
Kun Meik, 141
Kun Noi, 218
Kunze, 298
Kyabin MyoÔk, 83
Kyadet, 87, 88
Kyannyat, 46
Kyatsakan, 149
Kyaukhnyat, 192, 204
Kyaukpyu, 330
KyauksÈ, 8, 13, 49, 65, 69, 99, 338
Kyaw, 121, 295, 301
Kyawgaung, 282
Kwungli, 322
Kyaw Zaw (Lawksawk chief) gang broken up, 232
Kyem Meung, heir-apparent of Kengtung, 228
Kyungyaung, 279
L
Lahore, 20
Laikha, 151, 154, 156, 169;
Sawbwa of, 171
Lakun, tribe, 266
Lanchein, 278
Lansdowne, Marquis of, made Viceroy, 128
Laos, 217
Lashio, 140, 177, 223
Late tribe, 331
Lataung tribe, 263
Laungshe, 329
Lawksawk, 33, 99, 141-154, 162
pginternal">335
Mogaung, 30, 77, 101;
Expedition to, 234-286
Mogok, capital of Ruby Mines, 31, 45-47, 271
Mohlaing, 31, 47
Mohnyin, 238, 257
MolÈ River (tributary of Irrawaddy), 44, 240, 273
Molo, 280
MÔn, Valley of, 83, 108
MÖng Hang, 168, 215
MÖng Hsat, 168, 169
MÖng Hsu, 172
MÖng Hta, 168, 215
MÖngkung, 151, 154;
Myozas of, 169-172
MÖng Kyawt, 168, 215
MÖng Leng, 268
MÖnglon, 141, 142
MÖng LÖng, 139
MÖngmau, 216, 217
MÖngmit, Shan States, 31, 47, 268-286
MÖngnai, town of, 137, 144, 146, 151, 152;
Sawbwa, 60, 136, 143, 145, 152-169, 215;
decorated, 124
MÖngnawng Sawbwa, 145;
Myoza, 169;
town, 161;
State, 172
MÖngpai Sawbwa accepts British suzerainty, 151, 152, 165, 166
MÖngpan, 165-169, 215
MÖngpawn, 153-158;
Sawbwa, 145, 169
MÖngping, 151
MÖngpu, appropriated by Kengtung, 215
MÖngsang, 172
MÖngsit (son-in-law of MÖngpawn), 155;
Myoza, 169
MÖng Tang, 215
MÖngtung, 142, 160, 168, 169
MÖngyai, 140, 160-167, 172
Monywa, 68, 88
Moring, Ltd., Alexander, 43
Morison, C.E.I., Mr. Wm. Thomson, of the Indian Civil Service, Bombay Presidency, 85;
joined Lieutenant Plumer, 86-87
Moulmein, 133, 151, 157, 158, 211
Mozo, 298
Mu River, 71;
Valley line, 338
Mueng Fai, Siamese district of, 216
Mwebingyi, Chief of, 320
Mwelpi, 331
Myat Hmon, 33, 60
Myauk-Kodaung, 280
MyÉlat (central division, Shan States), 142, 149-150;
submission of, 151, 153, 166
Myinmu, 64
Myingun Prince, 31, 84, 214
Myingyan, 8, 31, 63, 83, 92, 99, 102, 110, 113, 116, 301
Myinzaing Prince, 140, 141, 147
Myitkyina Railway, 246
Myitson, 269
Myittha River, 293, 311
MyoÔk, township officers and members of subordinate Civil Service, 162
Myotha, 237
Myothit, 32, 117
Myo-thugyi Town Mayor of Pakokku, 63;
mother of, visited by Sir Charles Crosthwaite, 63
Myowun, City Governor of Mandalay, 76
N
Naga Cachar, 287
Nagpur, 19
Nam Pilu River, 152
Nam Hkok Myoza, 169
Namhsan, 177, 178
Namkham, route for traders, 75, 285
Nam Nyim River, 157
Nam Pang River, 223
Nam Teng Valley, 223
Namthein River (affluent of Uyu), 253
Nang Mya, niece of Mawkmai chief, NÉ Noi, 217
Nang U, marriages, 144
Nankathe River, 321;
tribe, Trans-, 322
Nanpapa, 261, 266
Nanti, 241
Napawng River, 251
Natmauk, 116
Natogyi, 83
Naungmawn (brother of MÖngpawn), 155
Naw Hpa, Sawbwa of Hsenwi, 139, 140, 146;
submits to British Government, 147, 160, 166, 169, 173
Naw MÖng, son of Naw Hpa, 139, 140, 146;
submits to British Government, 147, 160, 166, 169, 173, 176-179
Nawng Wawn Myoza, 169
Naylor, C.S.I., C.I.E., Mr. Henry Todd, of the Indian Civil Service, 55;
as Financial Commissioner of Burma, 55;
sent to take charge of MagwÈ District, 120, 121
Negrais, Cape, 287
Neinsin, 284
NÉ Noi, the Kolan or nine-fathom Sawbwa, 217
NÉ Nwe, 183
Nga Aw, 166
Nga Kaing, 195
Nga KÈ, one of Ya Nyun's men, 111, 112
Nga Kin, 109
Nga Kway, 83
NgapÈ, 27, 28
Nga Pyo, 89
Ngathaingyaung, 40
Ngwite tribe, 331
Nilgiri Hills, 120
Ningyan, afterwards called Pyinmana, 8
Nugent, Lieutenant commanding at MÖngmit, killed, 271
Nurtama, 83
Nyaungbintha, 266
Nyaungywe or YawnghwÈ, 142
Nwi-tes tribe, 331
O
O'Donnell, Lieutenant (Colonel Hugh O'Donnell, D.S.O.), Bhamo and Mogaung affairs, 238, 240, 249, 260, 261;
report by, 265-267, 277
Ogle, Mr. (India Survey Department), 264
Ôktama, story of, 27-29, 32;
methods of government, defence, &c., 107-109;
capture of, 110
Opium regulations, 40, 41;
Acts, 42, 43;
Buddha's teaching against, 44
P
Padein, 28
Pagan, 7, 8, 31, 63, 68, 83, 84, 91, 102;
Min, 3;
Prince, 39
Pagyi, 33, 84, 85, 88
Pakangyi, 33
Pakan Prince, 39
Pakokku, 63, 92, 102, 290, 293-301,
311, 315, 330
Palaungs (Northern Shan tribe), 138, 268, 276
Palmer, R.E., Lieutenant, 302
Panga Sawbwa, 263
Panglon, 179
Panlaung, valley of the, 31
Panthays, 75, 150;
methods of travelling, 222, 225
Pa-Ôk-chok, 140, 160, 169, 173, 174
Papun, 191, 192
Pathans, 235
Pauk, 83, 290, 295
Paw Kwe, 47
Payagon, 152
Pazaung, 192
Pegu, annexation of, 1;
Yomas, 61, 116;
division, 90
Peile, Captain S. C. F. (later Lieut.-Colonel), Executive Commissariat officer, 58;
made director of supply to outposts of military police, 59;
"History of Burma Military Police," 131
PÈ MÖng Mountains, 225
Phayas, local rulers, 168
Phayre, Colonel Sir Arthur P., 27, 134;
Mr. Robert, 26, 27;
death of, 28
Philippine Commission, 44
Phillips, Lieutenant, 301
Pin township, 117
Pink, Captain Francis J. (Colonel F. J. Pink, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.), 219
Plumer, Lieutenant, accompanied Mr. W. T. Morison against Maung Tha Gyi, 85, 86
Pobye, Karenni chief, 151, 152, 166
Po Hkine, 122
Poh Myah, 251
Poi tribes, 322
Police force, gradual creation of efficient, 128-132;
military, 54, 68;
posts and patrols, military replaced by police, 95-99;
work of Indian, 97
Pon Chaung, 196
Pondaung Range, 84, 85, 191;
occupation of, 192;
description of, 197
Saw MÖng, Sawbwa of YawnghwÈ, 142, 143, 281
Saw Ôn, Sawbwa of YawnghwÈ, 143, 146, 150, 166, 179, 182
Saw Waing, ex-Sawbwa of Lawksawk, 154, 214
Saw Yan Naing, 49, 146, 270-
281
Scott, Mr. J. G. (Sir J. George Scott, K.C.I.E.), 43;
expedition against the Shans, 148-187;
appointed to assist Mr. A. H. Hildebrand, 209, 216, 219, 220;
expedition to Trans-Salween States, 224-233
Segrave, Mr., Superintendent of Police, 274
Set kya, a pretender, attacked by Colonel May, 70, 99;
captured by the Lawksawk chief, 232
Shan Hills, 31, 99;
plateau or thonze, 92, 141, 148;
race, or Tai branch, 133, 144
Shan States, difficulties in dealing with, 21, 34;
durbar, 76, 77, 124-127;
expedition against, 133-187;
at peace and policy, 159-164
Shans, Chinese, 138;
effort to win confidence of, 148, 152;
Sawbwas, 153;
at home, quoted, 285
Shaw, Mr., accompanied Major Greenaway, 279
Shawy, Yoe (nom de plume of Mr. J. G. Scott), 148
Sherriff, Mr., Representative of Rangoon Chamber of Commerce, 285
Shitywagyaung, 294
ShonshÉ, 301
ShwÈbo, 8, 31, 88
ShwÈ Gya, 248-254, 264
ShwÈgyin, 54
ShwÈgyobyu, Prince of Lower Chindwin, 84, 85, 290, 292, 312
ShwÈkinyo Prince, 115
ShwÈli, Lower, 269
ShwÈ Yan (guerilla leader), invades Ava and KyauksÈ districts, 65, 270;
death of, 99
Siam, 138
Siamese, 136-138;
claim to Shan country, 167-169;
claim to Karenni, 202-208;
invasion of Kengtung, 214-216;
methods of marking villagers, 221
Sibsong Panna (twelve provinces), 233
Sidoktaya, 32
Sihaung, 293, 297
Sikaw, 274
Simla, embassy to, 19;
Sir George White's despatch from, 98
Simpson, Sir Benjamin, K.C.I.E., surgeon-general, 91
Sinbo, 238, 241, 266
Sinbyugyun, 49, 83
Singu, 149, 150
Sinkan, 270, 274, 275, 282
Sipein, 280
Sittang River, 12;
Valley, 30, 32
Si-u, 274, 280
Siyins, 287, 292, 293, 312, 320, 322;
submission of the, 324, 331
Skene, Colonel, 319, 320
Sladen, Colonel (Sir E. B. Sladen), 7, 8
Smeaton, Mr. (the late Donald Mackenzie Smeaton, C.S.I., M.P.), made Chief Secretary, 56;
Commissioner of Central Division, account of cruelty of dacoits in Pagyi country, 121, 122
Sokte tribe, 287, 322, 331
Sonpek, Tashon chief, 289, 294
"Soul of a People" quoted, 24
Stanton, D.S.O., Lieutenant, of the Intelligence Department, 180
Stedman, Colonel E. (now Sir Edward Stedman, G.C.B., K.C.I.E.), 35, 36, 50;
appointed Inspector-General of Police in Upper Burma, constitution and training of military police, supplies, &c., 56-59, 72;
leader of expedition to open trade routes through Shan States, 149-152;
Fort (named after Colonel Stedman), 124, 126, 147, 151-187
Stewart, Lieutenant John, 319
Su Gaung, 83
Sumput, 279
Supayalat, Queen, 6, 88
Sylet Hills, 287
Symes, Mr. E. (the late Sir E. Symes), 55, 114
Symons, Colonel W. Penn, expedition against Maung Tha Gyi, 85-89;
sent to settle disturbances in Sagaing, 104;
plan to deport those aiding dacoits, 105;
succeeds the command in Nyingyan and MagwÈ, 118-120;
Chin-Lushai Campaign report, 329;
Thetta report, 333;
Klanglangs report, 334, 335
Swetenham, Major, 154, 164, 181
Szechuen, 43, 156
T
Tabayin, 40
Tabet, 162
Taeping River, tributary of the Irrawaddy, 240
Tai, Siamese branch of Indo-Chinese, 133, 134
Taiktaga San driven out of Mehawnghsawn, 217
Taingda, 32;
Mingyi, 111
Tamhpak, 162
Ta MÖngs (Shan headmen), 173
Tao, 319, 335
Tapaw, 245
Ta SanglÈ, ferry on the Salween, 219
Tashons (nicknamed BaungshÈs by the Burmans), submission of, 288, 289, 293, 310, 312, 322
Taungbaw, 259, 260
Taungdwingyi, 8, 32, 64, 102, 115-119
Taunggyo, 327
Taunglet, southern portion of Hsenwi, 140
Taungtek, 317
Tahwepon, ferry on the Salween, 218
Tawngpeng, 165, 177-179, 268
Tawphaya, Chief Minister of Kengtung, 228
Tawyan tribe, 322
Temple, Sir Richard, 126
Tengyueh, 75
Thabeikkyin, 47
Thade's gang, 83
Thama Sawbwa, 262, 263
Tharrawaddy, 55, 90, 95, 148
Thathanabaing, Pongyi, 37, 39
Thayetmyo, 54, 55, 62, 82, 83, 90, 116, 117
Thebaw, King, rule, character, and submission, 2, 6, 7, 103, 140-145, 214
Theinni (Hsenwi), 77, 174
Thetta, 309, 333, 334
Thibet, 133
Thonze, or Hsumhsai, 141
Thugyis (village headmen), 111, 122
Tohon Range, 274
Tokgyi, 115
TÔklaing, 304
Tongking, 134
Tonnochy, Captain, 124
Touche, Mr. J. D. La (Sir James La Touche), 12;
Commissioner of Southern Division, 29
Toungoo, 29, 30, 61;
and Mandalay Railway, 126, 152
Tregear, Brigadier-General (Major-General Sir Vincent William Tregear, K.C.B.),
The Gresham Press,
UNWIN BROTHERS, LIMITED
WOKING AND LONDON.
Transcriber's Note
Obvious errors of punctuation and diacritics were corrected
Click on the maps to display a high-resolution image.
Hyphen removed: Hnaw[-]waing (index entry), water[-]way (p. 244).
p. 83: "YÉuangyaung" changed to "YÉnangyaung".
p. 100: "beginnng" changed to "beginning" (beginning to demand attention).
pp. 117 (twice), 264: "Assistant Comissioner" changed to "Assistant Commissioner".
p. 122: "measurer" changed to "measures" (stern measures of repression).
p. 123: "pacticable" changed to "practicable" (so far as was practicable).
p. 133: "insigificant" changed to "insignificant" (with some insignificant exceptions).
p. 136: "Nothern" changed to "Northern" (Northern Shan States).
p. 172: "Sang Ton Hon" changed to "San Ton Hon".
p. 177: "arrangments" changed to "arrangements" (made arrangements for its progress).
p. 200: "occount" changed to "account" (on account of Sunday).
p. 220: "faily" changed to "fairly" (each of these posts were fairly large).
p. 239: "equiqment" changed to "equipment" (Much care was given to the composition and equipment).
p. 252: "peacable" changed to "peaceable" (our peaceable intentions).
p. 276: "enlightend" changed to "enlightened" (the example of more enlightened princes).
pp. 303 (twice), 306: "Sagyilaings" changed to "Sagyilains".
p. 315 (fn): "rifle" changed to "rifles".
p. 322, index entry: "MintÈdaung" changed to "MinlÈdaung".
p. 350, index entry for Nang Mya: "cheif" changed to "chief".
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