28:
81:
536:
In
January 1878 the 3rd Sikh Infantry returned to Jummu. At the end of that same month, 50 men of the Jowaki tribe met with British commanders in the Paiah Valley for peace talks. However, they refused the British conditions and continued guerrilla assaults. Guerrilla assaults included the burning of
528:
On 9 November, the 3rd Sikh
Infantry advanced on the Paiya Valley where they met little resistance from the Jowaki. After some skirmishes in the area, they moved on to the Shindai Valley, pushing back a Jowaki force stationed there. By 1 December they had pushed the Jowaki out of their stronghold in
496:
guard of 18 men, and made off with
British rifles. The same day the colonial government issued a war proclamation against the Jowaki, stating that if they did not give up the Shakkote murderers, return the stolen British rifles, and pay an indemnity of 30,000 rupees as a guarantee of their future
185:
481:. In 1875, local tribes in the area of the Kohat Pass, including the Jowaki, objected to the building of a road through the pass. The final straw for the Jowaki came in 1877 when they had their payment reduced by the colonial government.
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In 1877, the first
British sortie against the Jowaki consisted of 1,500 troops of the British Punjab Frontier Force in three columns under the command of
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good behaviour, the
British would advance into their territory. The Jowaki said they were not going to agree to any terms and were ready to fight.
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589:
Sothebys - Album of watercolours, pen-and-ink sketches and a manuscript account by
Radford recording the Jowaki Expedition in the Kohat Pass
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and in retaliation for a reduction in payment they raided
British territory. The expedition ended in January 1878 when tensions died down.
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27:
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in India, occurring between 1877 and 1878. It started when the
British government in India proposed to reduce the payment of the
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the disputed road in Kohat pass. Even though peace was never made, that was the end of the Jowaki
Expedition.
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513:. Shortly afterwards they were joined by a larger force of 5,900 troops in two columns under the command of
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559:"Expeditions Against the Frontier Tribes of the Northwest Frontier Province"
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In response the Jowaki cut the telegraph wire, entered the village of
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477:. At the time the Jowaki were the most powerful Pathan tribe in the
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Expeditions
Against the Tribes of the Northwest Frontier
488:(located on the Cherat road beneath the hill fort of
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19th-century military history of the United Kingdom
611:Commons, Great Britain Parliament House of (1879).
20:
533:and chased them through the Naru Khula gorge.
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32:Illustration for The Illustrated London News
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453:. The Jowaki were paid to guard in the
303:Khudu Khels, Panjtar and Lower Sittana
473:tribe a tribute payment to guard the
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467:British colonial government in India
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659:Military history of British India
315:Wazirs and Darwesh Khel (1859-60)
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44:30 August 1877 – 30 January 1878
1:
492:), killed almost all of the
298:Hindustani Fanatics (1857-8)
115:Babar Afridi(Mohammad Shah)
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617:. H.M. Stationery Office.
600:FIBIS - Jowaki Expedition
523:Campbell Claye Grant Ross
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111:Campbell Claye Grant Ross
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72:
36:
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507:Frederic David Mocatta
126:Punjab Irregular Force
99:Commanders and leaders
350:Second Black Mountain
148:Casualties and losses
614:Parliamentary Papers
563:www.antiquesatoz.com
519:Charles Patton Keyes
243:First Black Mountain
106:Charles Patton Keyes
443:punitive expedition
360:Tochi Valley (1872)
253:Hassanzais (1852–3)
515:brigadier generals
479:northwest frontier
465:In the 1870s, the
451:Northwest Frontier
340:Shabkadar (1863–4)
325:Wazirs and Mahsuds
248:Utman Khels (1852)
654:Conflicts in 1878
649:Conflicts in 1877
511:3rd Sikh Infantry
439:Jowaki Expedition
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370:Utman Khel (1878)
320:Kabul Khel (1859)
228:Kohat Pass (1850)
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21:Jowaki Expedition
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619:
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469:gave the Jowaki
412:Mohmand (1897–8)
233:Mohmand (1851–2)
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288:Miranzai Valley
283:Orakzais (1855)
273:Aka Khel (1855)
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441:was a British
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268:Mohmand (1854)
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120:Units involved
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87:British Empire
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449:tribe in the
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447:Jowaki Afridi
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382:Hazara (1888)
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330:Mahsud (1860)
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293:Bozdar (1857)
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263:Afridi (1853)
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223:Baizai (1849)
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211:Baizai (1847)
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92:Jowaki Afridi
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566:. Retrieved
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438:
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73:Belligerents
387:Hunza-Nagar
205:Before 1849
109:Brig. Gen.
104:Brig. Gen.
628:Categories
568:2021-02-15
541:References
475:Kohat Pass
461:Background
455:Kohat Pass
155:51 wounded
153:11 killed
54:Kohat Pass
376:1878–1898
309:1859–1878
94:tribesmen
64:Inclusive
486:Shakkote
402:Malakand
278:Miranzai
135:Strength
49:Location
392:Chitral
258:Shirani
217:1849–58
158:Unknown
143:Unknown
501:Course
490:Cherat
471:Afridi
365:Jowaki
335:Ambela
84:
61:Result
531:Jummu
494:Sepoy
418:1900s
407:Tirah
397:Tochi
140:7,400
521:and
437:The
130:None
41:Date
630::
577:^
561:.
548:^
525:.
517:,
509:,
571:.
187:e
180:t
173:v
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