Letter from Lord Northbrook, Government House, Simla to Colonel Lewis Pelly
Scope & Content:
Letter regarding Lord Northbrook's forthcoming visit to Agra which has been postponed by a week and his request that any Chiefs coming to see him there be put to as little expense as possible. The letter also discusses the definition of a Native as laid down in Act of Parliament and which was a...
Letter from Oliver St John, 49 Victoria Road, Kensington, London to Colonel Lewis Pelly
Scope & Content:
Letter congratulating Pelly on his departure from the Persian Gulf and his new appointment in Rajputana [Rājasthān]. The letter goes on to discuss St John's forthcoming plans; Reuters's interest in Russia and Northern Persia, and not Southern Persia, being his reason for not pursuing any oppor...
Letter from Philip Durham Henderson, Foreign Office, Simla to Colonel Lewis Pelly, CSI, Officiating Agent to the Governor-General for Rajpootana [Rājasthān]
Scope & Content:
Letter regarding arrangements for the Viceroy (Lord Northbrook)'s arrival in Agra and further arrangements for the elephant procession.
Letter from Philip Durham Henderson, Foreign Department, Government of India to Colonel Lewis Pelly, CSI, Officiating Agent to the Governor-General for Rajpootana [Rājasthān]
Scope & Content:
Letter regarding the Chiefs of Nuzzur, Pesheust and Khillat who have been invited to attend the Durbah in Agra and the arrangements that needed to be made for them to attend including provisions for Horses and Elephants. The verso of folio twenty-five gives a breakdown of the costs involved in ...
Letter from William Howell Beynon, Jeypour [Jaipur] to Colonel Lewis Pelly, Agent to the Governor-General for Rajpootana [Rājasthān]
Scope & Content:
Letter regarding Lewis Pelly's forthcoming visit to Jeypour and arrangements for greeting the Maharaja. The letter also submits a request from the Maharaja for his sons to be permitted to sit at the Durbar, but not to be included in the number of followers attending. The letter concludes by re...
Letter from Evelyn Baring, Private Secretary's Office, Government House, Calcutta to Colonel Lewis Pelly, Agent to the Governor-General for Rajpootana [Rājasthān]
Scope & Content:
Letter regarding Lieutenant Swift, who Baring thinks would be suitable for a subordinate appointment within the Rajpootana [Rājasthān] State Railway, should such a position be available and informing Pelly that both W Hibertson Gladstone and Captain Steel think highly of him.
Letter from Lord Northbrook, Government House, Calcutta to Colonel Lewis Pelly, Agent to the Governor-General for Rajpootana [Rājasthān]
Scope & Content:
Letter, marked private, from Lord Northbrook (Thomas George Baring, 2nd Baron Northbrook, Viceroy of India) discussing the progress of the season's crops and hopes that Rajpootana [Rajasthan] will not need to use any of the Government's supplies this year. The letter goes on to discuss whether...
Letter from Evelyn Baring, Private Secretary's Office, Government House, Calcutta to Colonel Lewis Pelly, Agent to the Governor-General for Rajpootana [Rājasthān]
Scope & Content:
Letter, marked private, from Evelyn Baring, Private Secretary to the Viceroy, enclosing correspondence on a recent matter and suggesting that Pelly have a private word with Colonel Leslie Saunders regarding it. Enclosed with the letter is the following correspondence: Letter from Evelyn Baring...
Letter from Lord Northbrook, Government House, Calcutta to Colonel Lewis Pelly, Agent to the Governor-General for Rajpootana [Rājasthān]
Scope & Content:
Letter, marked private, from Thomas George Baring, 2nd Baron Northbrook and Viceroy of India formally confirming Pelly's appointment as Agent to the Governor-General for Rajpootana [Rājasthān].
Letter from Frederick Greenwood, Pall Mall Gazette, Northumberland Street, Strand, London to Colonel Lewis Pelly, Agent to the Governor-General for Rajpootana [Rājasthān]
Scope & Content:
Letter informing Pelly that he was not aware of there having been any attacks on Lord Lytton (Edward Bulwer-Lytton, 2nd Barond Lytton) and that there appears in general to be a more favourable feeling entertained towards him.
