01379    a2200181   4500999001700000020001800017082001800035100002000053245006700073260002100140300001300161504003500174520076000209546000600969650007200975942001201047952013801059  c25296d25296  a9780241004524  a954.03bGIL-B  aGilmour, David   aBritish in Indiab: three centuries of ambition and experience  bAllen Lanec2018  ax, 322p.  aInclude Bibliography and Index  aThe British in this book lived in India from shortly after the reign of Elizabeth I until well into the reign of Elizabeth II. Who were they? What drove these men and women to risk their lives on long voyages down the Atlantic and across the Indian Ocean or later via the Suez Canal? And when they got to India, what did they do and how did they live? This book explores the lives of the many different sorts of Briton who went to India: viceroys and officials, soldiers and missionaries, planters and foresters, merchants, engineers, teachers and doctors. It also describes the lives of many who did not fit in with the usual image of the Raj: the tramps and rascals, the men who 'went native', the women who scorned the role of the traditional memsahib.  a
  aBritish--Social life and customsvBritish--Social conditionszIndia  2ddccBK  00104070aNASSDOCbNASSDOCd2019-09-06eOPg729.27i2019-09-04l0o954.03 GIL-Bp50471r2019-09-06 00:00:00v999.00w2019-09-06yBK