This 1912 book by Angus Hamilton (1874 1913), a Fellow of the Royal
Geographical Society, is an account of the British military
expeditions to quell uprisings among remote tribes in north-eastern
India in 1911 12. Famous for his earlier books on Afghanistan, the
problems of the Middle East, and Somaliland, Hamilton gives a full
account of the various phases of the 'Abor expedition' which
resulted in a crushing defeat of the local tribes. The book begins
with a survey of the geography of the area, and a description of
the Abor people, explaining the turbulent background to the murder
in March 1911 of two British officials. A highly detailed and
illustrated account then follows of the murders, and of the
punitive response of the government in Delhi, which sent an
expedition both to bring the area back under control and also to
carry out geographical surveys of a relatively unknown area.
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