nberg@html@files@57646@57646-h@57646-h-9.htm.html#Page_309" class="pginternal">309. Ho Cheo, 300, 314. Ho K'eo Tsi, 326. Ho La, 263. Ho-Lo-Si T'ai, 380, 384. Hong Kong, 416, 420. Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Co., 416. Hoogly, the, 421. Ho Tsui Tsi, 325. Hsang Ho Ri, 270, 273. Hsian Fu, 330. Hsiao Hsia, 324. Hsieht'ai, the (of Tankar), 265, 267–8. Hsien, defined, 388 (note). Hsi Ho, 270. Hsing-Ping-Ho, 383, 385. Hsiun-Hua-Ting, 298, 300, 310. Huai-lai-hsien, 385. Hua Miao, 294. Huang Ho, 326, 337, 355. Huc, 376, 392 (note). Hunan, 274. Hunan soldiers, 309–10. Hunter, Mr., 329, 330. I. Ih-Tiao-Shan, 331. Ih-Uan-Chuen, 331. Iman Mula, 110. Indus, 28, 40 et seq. Io-kia-t'ong, 385. Irwin, Dr., 416. J. Jesus Christ, the point of reconciliation with Tsong K'aba, 292. Jhelum, 7. Juma, 113. K. Kaba, 51. Kangan, 20. Kanjur Rungyum, 252. Kanoo, 246. Kansu, 273–4, 375. See also Mohammedan Rebellion. K'an-T'ang-Tsi, 331. Kargil, 27. Keisir, 44, 47. Kera, 43, 47. Kerambutabuk, 72. Kerinagar, 74. Khalsi, 28. Kharbu, 27. Khe, an innkeeper, 401. Khotan, 79. Ki-mio-si, 173, 189, 224
57646-h-2.htm.html#Page_63" class="pginternal">63, 76, 77. Trench, Captain, 18, 75. Tsaidam, 1, 215, 219–221, 227, 234, 264, 280, 316 (note). Ts'ai T'a, 263. Tsang-po-chu. See Indus. Tsareng, Esa. See Esau. Tsokpo Mongols, 229 et seq. Tsong K'aba, 283, 287–90, 292. Tsongt'u. See Sining Amban. Tuling. See Selling Gompa. Tuling Gol, 246, 247. Tundu, 75. Turkistan, 73, 130, 187, 248. U. Uang, Major, 299. Uei-Kuang-Tao, General, 309, 310. Umballa, 1. Upchi, 42, 47. Usman, 35, 36, 113, 143. V. Vaughan, 38. W. Walker, 398. Ward, 38. Wei Fou T'ai, General, 274. Wellby, Captain: engages men, 7, 13; falls from his horse, 42; warned, 48–9; consultation with Rudok officials, 72; retreats across the Napu La, 74 et seq.; goes in search of lost animals, 89; bathing, 99; yak-shooting, 117, 139, 182, 211; leaving the sick men behind, 122; shooting running antelope, 128; desertion of the muleteers, 147; reappearance of deserters, 152–5; rearranges the loads after calamitous death of mules, 161–2; in lack of food, 168; shoots hares, 169, 177; difficult conquest of a kyang, 176; discovers a m?nÉ, 181; shoots a goa, 183; crossing a difficult river, 184; signs of an encampment, SKETCH MAP
OF
TIBET and NORTHERN CHINA
Showing the journey of
CAPT. M. S. WELLBY and LIEUT. MALCOLM
from Leh to Peking.Map to accompany "Through Unknown Tibet" |
  |
