Further memorial of Thomas Cowan Green, brother and executor of the late William Henry Cowan, representing that he should be paid interest on the balance owing to his late brother as Commissary of Stores in 1784, dated Hammersmith, 6 Aug 1804, read in Court 15 Aug 1804, referred to Committee of C...
Memorial of Thomas Cowan Green, brother and executor of the late William Henry Cowan, claiming a sum of money (plus interest) due to his brother as Commissary in the Bombay Army in 1784, dated, Hammersmith, 24 Feb 1804, read in Court, 29 Feb 1804, referred to Committee of Correspondence
Letter from Major General Thomas Geils, late of the Madras Army, requesting that the Court come to an immediate decision regarding his application of 23 February 1804, dated 84 Charlotte Street, London, 27 Mar 1804, read in Court 27 Mar 1804, referred to Committee of Correspondence
Letter from Major General Thomas Geils, adverting to the reduced financial circumstances of himself and family and requesting either that he be allowed to return to the service or that his conduct may be submitted to the decision of a Court Martial - if these requests cannot be granted he hopes t...
Letter from Major General Thomas Geils to William Ramsay, Company's Secretary, intimating that he is ready to proceed to India at any time to be tried by a General Court Martial, dated, London 30 Jun 1804, read in Court 4 Jul 1804, referred to Committee of Correspondence
Letter from Major General Thomas Geils to William Ramsay, Company's Secretary, criticizing the conduct of Lieut General George Harris towards him on the occasion of his suspension from the service and enclosing some correspondence of Lieutenant James Gellie in support of his case, dated, London, ...
Copy of letter from Lieutenant James Gellie to Major General Thomas Geils expressing his support for the latter's conduct during the mutiny at St Thomas' Mount in January 1798, dated Trincomallee, 20 Jan 1801
Statement of the circumstances which led to the suspension of Major General Thomas Geils from the Company's service in 1798, together with a record of his military service, dated 11 Aug 1804
Letter from Major General Thomas Geils to William Ramsay, Company's Secretary, enclosing copy of a letter from Lieut Colonel George Saxon, as further testimony to Geils' conduct during the mutiny of 1798, dated London, 13 Aug 1804, read in Court 15 Aug 1804, referred to Committee of Correspondence
Letter from Major General Thomas Geils complaining of the conduct of the Madras Government towards himself and other officers, and requesting to be tried by a General Court Martial at Madras, dated, London, 4 Jun 1804, read in Court 6 Jun 1804, referred to Committee of Correspondence