Returns for the 5th of July

Captain Edward Armstrong Currie D’Oyly was so badly wounded in the stomach that his uniform could not be removed from his body; part of it had lodged itself in his wound. He died, without any comfort, on a charpoy in the makeshift hospital, in agony.
Lieutenant John Henderson Lambe eventually succumbed to the amputation, dying in the fort on the 24th of August.
Monsieur Jean Charles Jourdan, the master of the wandering French circus, who had so valiantly given his life in the cavalry charge, would later be memorialised in a tomb in the Fort Cemetery.
William Christian Watson of the Bengal Civil Service never recovered from his exertions on the 5th of July and died of cholera on the 12th of July, his physique being, by nature, “weak.”
Major George Powell Thomas, severely wounded, died on 4 August.

3rd European Regiment

Sergeant Michael Ryan – killed in action
Colour Sergeants
McGrath, Daniel – severely wounded, died in hospital
May, William – killed in action

Privates – Killed in Action
Burke, Edmund
Black, William
Brown, James
Brodin, Morthy – died of wounds, 6 July
Carly, Michael
Collins, James
Criley, Thomas
Clarke, Thomas
Crow, James – mortally wounded, died in hospital, 5 July
Connolly, John
Connor, Michael
Clare, John
Donovan, John
Edwards, Henry – died in hospital, 5 July
Fitzsimmons, James
Fletcher, Edwin
Gibson, John
Girard, Charles
Hall, Charles – died in hospital, 5 July
Jackson, Patrick
Jenkins, Richard
Kennedy, Michael
McChain, James – severely wounded, died of wounds, 16 July
McMahon, James
Manning Patrick – severely wounded. Died of wounds, 13 July
Marsh, James
Murphy, Cornelius
Nolan, Francis
Park. Thomas
Park, Samuel Blichfield
Plater, John – severely wounded, died of wounds, 7 July
Pitkin, William – severely wounded, died of wounds, 11 July
Quilty, Patt
Roach, William
Stewart, John
Wilson, Hugh – severely wounded, died in hospital, 5 July

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^{Sources:
Bulletins and other State Intelligence for the Year 1858, Part I.
Chick, N.A.  Annals of the Indian Rebellion. Calcutta: Sanders’ Cones & Co.,1859
Coopland, Ruth M. A Lady’s Escape from Gwalior and Life in the Fort of Agra during the Mutinies of 1857. London: Richard Bentley, 1859.
Dodd, George. The History of the Indian Revolt and of the Expeditions to Persia, China, and Japan, 1856-7-8. London: W. & R. Chambers, 1859
Hibbert, Christopher. The Great Mutiny: India 1857. London: Penguin Books, 1978.
Holmes, Thomas Rice Edward. A History of the Indian Mutiny. 4th ed. London: W.H. Allen & Co., 1891.
Kaye, John William. A History of the Sepoy War in India, 1857–1858. Vol. 3. London: W.H. Allen & Co., 1876.
Muir, William. Agra in the Mutiny and the Life of W. & E.H. Muir in the Fort, 1857: A Sketch for the Children. Privately printed, 1896.
Mukerji, Abhay Charan. A Traveller’s Guide to Agra. Allahabad: Sen & Co., 1892.
Nevill, H. R. Agra: A Gazetteer. Vol. 8 of District Gazetteers of the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh. Allahabad: F. Luker, 1905.
Phillips, Alfred Lisle March. Anecdotes and Reminiscences of Service in Bengal. N.p., 1878.
Raikes, Charles. Notes on the Revolt in the North-Western Provinces of India. London: Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans & Roberts, 1858.
Roberts, Frederick Sleigh, Field Marshal Lord. Forty-One Years in India: From Subaltern to Commander-in-Chief. Vol. 1. London: Richard Bentley & Son, 1897
White, Samuel Dewé. Indian Reminiscences. London: W.H. Allen & Co., 1880.}

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