A.

Abbott, Thomas. Cpl. H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed 30 June
Abbott, Mrs. and 1 child.
Acheson, Alexander. Colour Sergeant, H.M. 32nd Foot. Died of wounds, 22 July
Adamson, Robert. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot Died of wounds, 14 November
Adeodatus, Father: Roman Catholic priest. Father Adeodatus of Perugia (Joyce, p. 135). He was 68 years old and had been in India continuously since 1822. Gout caused him to be bedridden during the siege. He had built the Church of St. Mary in Lucknow. He wanted to be buried in Lucknow.
Aitkin, Robert Hope Moncrieff, Lieut. Quartermaster 13th Regt. N.I. and wife.  Born 6 February 1826 – Died: 18 September 1887, received the VC and a CB.
Alland, William. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot Killed, 30 June
Alexander, Clare, 1st Lieut. Artillery, Killed/Died of wounds. September 28th (Case pp 212)
Alexander, J. 2nd Lieut., wounded.
Allcock, John. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Shot dead, 11 July
Alnutt, Mr C.D., Bank Clerk, wife, Ann and 4children, (1 child died during the siege, Louisa Ellen, on 28th Aug.). Uncovenanted Service.
Alone, Mr Alfred and his sister. Uncovenanted Service, Innes Outpost.
Alone Mr. B. and his mother. Uncovenanted Service, Innes Outpost.
Allsop, John. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed 30 June
Anderson, Major J.  General Staff. Chief Engineer. Died of sickness on 12th August.
Anderson, Capt. R.P. Assistant Commissioner (ref. Gubbins). His wife, Henrietta and 1 child died during the siege. Henrietta, aged 30, died on the 17th of August 1857, and her daughter, Hilda Mary, aged 7 months, died on the 21st of August 1857, “from the sheer want of proper nourishment”. (grave stone in Calcutta). Their son survived the siege.
Anderson, Lieut. J.C. Engineers, officiating.
Anderson, James. Private. H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed 30 June.
Anderson, Mrs.
Anthony, Mr David. Uncovenanted Service, Financial Garrison.
Anton, Alexander. Private. H.M. 32nd Foot. Wounded, 13 September and again on 4 November.
Apthorp, Major, wife and 1 child (dead). 41st Regt. BNI came from Sitapur
Aratoon, Carapiet. Martiniere pupil. Died of illness.
Aratoon, David. Martiniere pupil, senior boy.
Aratoon, M. Martinere pupil.
Archer, Mr George. Master, Martiniere and wife.
Arlett, William. Private. H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed 30 June
Arnow (or Arno), Miss Rebecca E. Died on 7th October 1857 from wounds sustained by the exploding of a shell.
Arthur, Lieut. Leonard Augustus. 7th Regt. Light Cavalry. Killed/Died of wounds on 19th of July (Case pp.109). He was shot through the eye while aiming at an enemy at the Cawnpore battery
Arthur, Henry. Private. H.M. 32nd Foot. Wounded, 27 September.
Austin, Patrick. Private. H.M. 32nd Foot. Shot dead, 25 July.

B.

Backcollar, Charles. Cpl. H.M. 32nd Foot. Wounded, 2 July.
Baker, George. Private. H.M. 32nd Foot. Wounded, 2 July.
Bailey, Mr G. Innes Outpost. He was the son of a native Christian who had been a captain in the service of the King of Oudh. (p. 92, Joyce). Wounded during the siege by a musket ball that smashed his lower jaw and passed out through his neck. He survived.
Bailey, George. Martinere pupil.
Bailey, Private James, H.M. 32nd Foot – wounded 2nd September by round shot.
Ball, Mrs. (1 child)
Balley (or Bally) Mrs. (2 children)
Banks, Major John Sherbrooke, Provincial Chief Commissioner. Killed/Died of Wounds, shot in the head – 21st July 1857,  aged 46. Son of Samuel and Lucinda. Husband of Elizabeth Fearon, present at the siege, with 1 child.
Baptist, Adam. Volunteer, wounded.
Baptist, Ellis. Volunteer.
Baptist, Peter. Volunteer.
Barbor, Mrs., Widow of  Adjutant George Douglas. 2nd Oude Irregular Cavalry, Oude Irregular Force. Killed at Mynpoory, 1st June 1857, before the commencement of the siege.
Barfoot, Mrs.
Barker, M. Martinere pupil.
Barlow, Capt. George Pratt and wife. Oude Irregular Force. He died of sickness. August 24th.
Barnard, Rev.  Roman Catholic priest.
Barnett, John, Private H.M. 32nd Foot. Died 12 November
Barnett, Mrs.
Barrett, Mr., wife and 3 children, (1 child dead).  Uncovenanted service. He died of sickness.
Barry, John. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Died of wounds, 3 August.
Barry, Mr. Uncovenanted service.
Barsotelli, Signor, of Calcutta. He had disposed of a shipment of alabasters at Lucknow from Florence before the siege (Joyce, p. 67)
Bartrum, Mrs Kate and 1 child. Widow of  Robert Henry Bartrum, Bengal Medical Service. Her son Robert died the day before they were to board a ship in Calcutta that was to take them back to England. Assistant-Surgeon Robert Henry Bartrum – killed in action at Lucknow – 26th September 1857, aged 26. Serving with the 3rd Oude Irregular Infantry. Mrs Bartrum was joined by 2 of her husband’s servants after Havelock’s relief.
Barty, Joseph. Private. H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed 30 June
Barwell, Lieut. Charles, wife and 1 child. Brigade Staff. Town and fort adjutant, officiating major of the brigade. Cousin to Mrs Harris (Harris, footnotes, pp 5). His wife Emily gave birth to their son Percy Andrew during the siege. (Harris, Sept. 6th, pp. 51)
Bassano, Capt. H.M. 32nd Foot. Wounded at Chinhat.
Bates, Mr. A. Uncovenanted service and wife.
Bates, George. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed in action, 5 August
Batho, Henry. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Wounded, 30 July.
Baxter, Mr Conductor, Ordinance Department, and wife. Uncovenanted Service. Killed/died of wounds.
Baxter, R.H. Martiniere pupil.
Beale, Mr Uncovenanted Service. Killed/Died of wounds.  Noted in Inglis as an “overseer of roads.” According to Rees, he was shot on July 11th, wounded in the back by a rifle shot, and died a week later. His little daughter had died earlier. (Rees pp 134)
Beale, Mrs Wife of Mr Beale. According to Wilson, there is a Mrs Beale listed, with no children. However, Julia Inglis refers to Mrs Beale as the woman who had appealed to her for milk for her baby. (Inglis, 14th August) Mrs Beale told Mrs Inglis she had lost three children and wanted the baby to survive the siege. However, according to the list by Rees, Mrs Beale and 2 children died.
Bee, John. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed/Died 5 September
Bell, Mr Overseer, wife  and1 child. Rees mentions that Bell’s mother-in-law died during the siege, but does not mention her name.
Benson, Mr. and wife (1 child, dead) Deputy Commissioner, Durriabad  Civil Service.
Best, Mr.,  and wife (1child, dead).Uncovenanted Service, Judicial Garrison.
Bickers, Mr., wife and 3 children. Uncovenanted Service. Wounded, shot in the jaw.
Birch, Capt. F.W. Brigade Staff. ADC to Inglis, 71st. Wounded.
Birch, Mr Henry Holwell, Uncovenanted Services.
Birch, Miss E.(Elizabeth) E. Sister of  H.H. Birch.
Birch, Lieut. 59th BNI and wife. He was shot and killed by accident.
Birch, Frances Annie, daughter of Lt. Col. F.W. Birch, killed at Sitapur.
Bird, Dr Assistant Surgeon.
Bird, Major, and wife, 2 children, (1 dead). 48th Regt., BNI.
Bissell, Joseph, C/Sgt., H.M. 32nd Foot, wounded 18 August.
Blaney, Mr P. Uncovenanted Services, Sago’s Garrison.
Blaney, Mr C. and wife. Uncovenanted Service, Bhoosa Garrison.
Blaney, Mr Nephew of C. Blaney.
Blenman, Mr. and his mother. Uncovenanted Service.
Blundell, James. Cpl., H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed 30 June.
Blunt (or Blund), Mr Thriepland, Clerk, and wife. Uncovenanted Service, Judicial Garrison.
Blythe, Mr. and wife (1 child, dead).  Uncovenanted Service.
Boileau, Dr Mrs. Widow of Mr Boileau, Civil Service. 4 children,
Boileau, Mrs  Elizabeth, Wife of Capt. George Boileau escaped from Secrora, and a child, Georgiana E., died 13th Sept. 1857.
Boileau, Capt. T.F., wife and 3 children. 7th Regt. Light Cavalry, 2nd in Command, Volunteer Corps.
Boland, Thomas. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Wounded, 10 July.
Bonham, 2nd Lieut. Artillery. Wounded 3 times.
Boulderson, Mr Assistant Commissioner, Lucknow. Civil Service. Wounded.
Bowers, George. Private H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed in action, 20 July.
Bowers, Henry. Cpl., H.M. 32nd Foot Killed 30 June.
Bowhear, Miss
Boyd, Mr Assistant Surgeon. H.M. 32nd Foot
Brackenbury, Lieut. Joseph. H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed at Chinhat, 30 June
Bradley, James. Private H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed/Died 12 August
Brandoff, Mrs.
Brennan, Patrick. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Wounded at Chinhat, 30 June.
Brett, Mrs. (1 child, dead).
Bridgewater, Benjamin. C/Sgt. H.M. 32nd Foot. Wounded at Chinhat, 30 June.
Briggs, William. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed 30 June
Broadrick, Sylvester. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Wounded at Chinhat, 30 July.
Bromley, George. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed 30 June
Brown, Mr  C., Clerk. Uncovenanted Service, Sagos’ Garrison. Killed/died of wounds.
Brown, Mr J., Clerk. Uncovenanted Service, Anderson’s Garrison. Killed/died of wounds.
Brown, Matthew, Private,  HM 32nd Foot. Died of wounds, 15 September.
Brown, Mr W. and wife. Uncovenanted Service. Wounded.
Brown, Apothecary’s Apprentice. HM 32nd Foot.
Browne, Capt. Henry George Gore, HM 32nd Foot. He was 26 years old when the following deed took place on 21 August 1857 during the Siege of Lucknow, for which he was awarded the VC: he led a sortie at great personal risk, for the purpose of spiking two heavy guns, which were doing considerable damage, to the defences. It appears from the statements of the non-commissioned officers and men who accompanied Captain Browne on the occasion that he was the first person who entered the Battery, which consisted of the two guns in question, protected by high pallisades, the embrasures being closed with sliding shutters. On reaching the Battery, Captain Browne removed the shutters and jumped into the Battery. The result was that the guns were spiked, and it is supposed that about one hundred of the enemy were killed.
Browne, Mr Oswin, and his wife. Uncovenanted Services. He died of sickness.
Browne, Miss.
Bruere, Major C.F., wife and 4 children. 13th Regt. NI. Major Bruere died of wounds.
Bunster, Henry. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed 30 June
Burchill, John. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed 30 June
Burke, John. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Died of wounds, 7 November
Burke, Thomas. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Wound, 20 July.
Burlow, John. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed/Died 26 September.
Burmester, Capt. Henry Garden. 48th BNI. Killed in the district, 1st June 1857
Burnett, Mrs. and 1 child.
Burns, Lieut. G. 10th Oude Irregular Infantry. Died after the evacuation of  Lucknow.
Burns, Bernard. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Wounded, 5 July.
Burns, James. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Died of wounds, 7 October.
Burton, John. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed in action, 26 September.
Buxton, William. Cpl. H.M. 32nd Foot. Wounded 30 July.
Bryant, Stephen. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Wounded, 3 July.
Bryce (or Brice), 2nd Lieut. Artillery. Wounded before, died of sickness.
Brydon, Mr Surgeon, wife and 2 children. This is the same Dr Brydon who survived the retreat from Kabul. He was wounded during the siege.
Bryson, Mr Alexander and Mary Ann, and 2 sons. Uncovenanted Service, Sagos Garrison. He was killed 9th of July 1857, while “singly building, under a deadly fire, a barricade for the safety of his post, a duty he volunteered to perform.” His son Alfred is mentioned below. He is the brother of Alexander Courtney Bryson, who attended the Golden Commemoration of Mutiny Veterans at Royal Albert Hall in 1907. Their mother is the sister of Lucknow Kavanagh
Bryson, Alfred Henley. Obituary: On the evening of Sunday, 23 November 1913, there passed away Mr Alfred Henley Bryson at Adelaide’s Bay-side suburb of Glenelg. His expiring peacefully in his sleep at the age of 64 signalled the end of a fascinating story and a link with a significant event in military history – one that had begun at the siege of Lucknow during the Indian Mutiny of 1857-59. As a small boy of only eight years of age, Alfred Bryson had actively participated in the defence of Lucknow from 29 June to 22 November 1857. He later received, albeit 53 years after the event, the Indian Mutiny Medal and clasp ‘Defence of Lucknow’! This was a rare distinction indeed.
Bushell, Henry. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Died of wounds, 22nd July
Butler, John. Private, H.M. 32nd Foot. Killed/Died 2 September.

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