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Empress
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294NOTESIntroduction 1. Journal entry, 21 June 1872 in Letters of Queen Victoria, 2nd ser., ii, 218–19; Colonel Ponsonby to Earl Granville, 26 January 1873, ibid., 238–9; Duke of Argyll to Ponsonby, 1 February 1873, ibid., 242. For the visit of the Burmese envoys, see: L. E. Bagshawe (ed.), The Kinwun Min- Gyi’s London diary (Bangkok: Orchid Press, 2006). 2. Carnarvon to Ponsonby, 24 February 1876, RA VIC/MAIN/F/16/22; Ponsonby to Queen Victoria, 17 March 1876, ibid., fols 65–6; Disraeli to Queen Victoria, 23 March 1876, RA VIC/MAIN/F/16/78; Revd Mr Farrer, ‘Translation’ (c. 23 March 1876), RA VIC/MAIN/F/16/83. 3. L. J. Trotter, History of India under Queen Victoria, 1836–86 (London: W. H. Allen, 1886); Edwin Arnold, Victoria. Queen and Empress. The Sixty Years (London: Longmans, 1896), 70–7; W. W. Hunter, The India of the Queen, and Other Essays (London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1903), ed. Lady Hunter, ch. 1; Romesh Dutt, The Economic History of India in the Victorian Age (London: Kegan Paul & Co., 1906); S. Satyamurty, Modern India (Down to the Death of the Queen Empress) (Madras, n.p., 1909); Richard Temple, Sixty Years of the Queen’s Reign: An Epoch of Empire Making (London: Geo. Routledge, 1897), ch. 2. 4. P. E. Roberts, History of British India: Under the Company and the Crown (1921); Herbert A. Stark, India under Company and Crown: Being an Account of its Progress and Present(1922); A. B. Keith, A Constitutional History of India, 1600–1935 (1936); Joachim von Kürenberg, Die Kaiserin von Indien: lebensgeschicte der Königin Victoria von England(Hamburg: Robert Möglich: 1947). 5. Mary Ann Steegles, Statues of the Raj (London: British Association for Cemeteries in South Asia, 2000), 178–214; Jan Morris (with Simon Winchester), Stones of Empire: The Buildings of the Raj (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2003 edn), 182–5; Maria Misra, ‘From Nehruvian Neglect to Bollywood Heroes: The Memory of the Raj in Post- war India’ in Dominik Geppert and Frank- Lorenz Muller (eds), Sites of Imperial Memory: Commemorating Colonial Rule in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2016), 187–206. 6. Steegles, Statues of the Raj, 178, 207; Philippa Vaughan (ed.), The Victoria Memorial Hall: Conceptions, Collections, Conservation (Mumbai: Marg, 1997).
© Yale University Press, New Haven

294NOTESIntroduction 1. Journal entry, 21 June 1872 in Letters of Queen Victoria, 2nd ser., ii, 218–19; Colonel Ponsonby to Earl Granville, 26 January 1873, ibid., 238–9; Duke of Argyll to Ponsonby, 1 February 1873, ibid., 242. For the visit of the Burmese envoys, see: L. E. Bagshawe (ed.), The Kinwun Min- Gyi’s London diary (Bangkok: Orchid Press, 2006). 2. Carnarvon to Ponsonby, 24 February 1876, RA VIC/MAIN/F/16/22; Ponsonby to Queen Victoria, 17 March 1876, ibid., fols 65–6; Disraeli to Queen Victoria, 23 March 1876, RA VIC/MAIN/F/16/78; Revd Mr Farrer, ‘Translation’ (c. 23 March 1876), RA VIC/MAIN/F/16/83. 3. L. J. Trotter, History of India under Queen Victoria, 1836–86 (London: W. H. Allen, 1886); Edwin Arnold, Victoria. Queen and Empress. The Sixty Years (London: Longmans, 1896), 70–7; W. W. Hunter, The India of the Queen, and Other Essays (London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1903), ed. Lady Hunter, ch. 1; Romesh Dutt, The Economic History of India in the Victorian Age (London: Kegan Paul & Co., 1906); S. Satyamurty, Modern India (Down to the Death of the Queen Empress) (Madras, n.p., 1909); Richard Temple, Sixty Years of the Queen’s Reign: An Epoch of Empire Making (London: Geo. Routledge, 1897), ch. 2. 4. P. E. Roberts, History of British India: Under the Company and the Crown (1921); Herbert A. Stark, India under Company and Crown: Being an Account of its Progress and Present(1922); A. B. Keith, A Constitutional History of India, 1600–1935 (1936); Joachim von Kürenberg, Die Kaiserin von Indien: lebensgeschicte der Königin Victoria von England(Hamburg: Robert Möglich: 1947). 5. Mary Ann Steegles, Statues of the Raj (London: British Association for Cemeteries in South Asia, 2000), 178–214; Jan Morris (with Simon Winchester), Stones of Empire: The Buildings of the Raj (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2003 edn), 182–5; Maria Misra, ‘From Nehruvian Neglect to Bollywood Heroes: The Memory of the Raj in Post- war India’ in Dominik Geppert and Frank- Lorenz Muller (eds), Sites of Imperial Memory: Commemorating Colonial Rule in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2016), 187–206. 6. Steegles, Statues of the Raj, 178, 207; Philippa Vaughan (ed.), The Victoria Memorial Hall: Conceptions, Collections, Conservation (Mumbai: Marg, 1997).
© Yale University Press, New Haven

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. CONTENTS vii
  3. List of Illustrations ix
  4. Acknowledgements xii
  5. Note on the Text xvi
  6. Abbreviations xvii
  7. Map of British India circa 1901 xix
  8. Introduction 1
  9. 1. Crown and Company 12
  10. 2. Warrior Queen 31
  11. 3. Exhibiting India 48
  12. 4. ‘This Bloody Civil War’ 64
  13. 5. Victoria Beatrix 86
  14. 6. Queen of Public Works 117
  15. 7. Royal Tourists 138
  16. 8. Queen- Empress 167
  17. 9. Mother of India 191
  18. 10. Patriot Queen 209
  19. 11. Jujubilee 227
  20. 12. The Last Years of the Qaisara 247
  21. Epilogue 268
  22. Appendix: Queen Victoria in Indian Vernacular, 1858–1914 286
  23. Notes 294
  24. Select Bibliography 362
  25. Index 371
Readers are also interested in:
https://doi.org/10.12987/9780300243420-021

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. CONTENTS vii
  3. List of Illustrations ix
  4. Acknowledgements xii
  5. Note on the Text xvi
  6. Abbreviations xvii
  7. Map of British India circa 1901 xix
  8. Introduction 1
  9. 1. Crown and Company 12
  10. 2. Warrior Queen 31
  11. 3. Exhibiting India 48
  12. 4. ‘This Bloody Civil War’ 64
  13. 5. Victoria Beatrix 86
  14. 6. Queen of Public Works 117
  15. 7. Royal Tourists 138
  16. 8. Queen- Empress 167
  17. 9. Mother of India 191
  18. 10. Patriot Queen 209
  19. 11. Jujubilee 227
  20. 12. The Last Years of the Qaisara 247
  21. Epilogue 268
  22. Appendix: Queen Victoria in Indian Vernacular, 1858–1914 286
  23. Notes 294
  24. Select Bibliography 362
  25. Index 371
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