Battle of Ferozeshah
Wounded at the Battle of Ferozeshah while storming the Sikh camp
Follow Robert Cornelis Napier through 20 dated historical records for Great Britain.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Wounded at the Battle of Ferozeshah while storming the Sikh camp
Joins the Army of the Sutlej and commands the Bengal Engineers at the Battle of Mudki
Joins the Army of the Sutlej and commands the Bengal Engineers at the Battle of Mudki
Present at the Battle of Sobraon
Chief Engineer at the reduction of the fortress of Kote Kangra in the Punjab by Brigadier General Wheeler
Appointed as consulting engineer to the Punjab resident and Council of Regency
Present at the successful storming of Multan
Napier takes part in the Battle of Gujrat
Appointed civil engineer to the Board of Administration of the annexed province of Punjab, and carries out many significant public works during his time in that position
Appointed civil engineer to the Board of Administration of the annexed province of Punjab, and carries out many significant public works during his time in that position
Present at the surrender of the fortress of Chiniot
Napier takes command of a column in the first Hazara expedition
Appointed commmander of a column against the Baris on the North-West frontier
Military secretary and adjutant-general to Sir James Outram, whose forces took part in the actions leading to the first relief of Lucknow
Takes charge of Lucknows defence until the second relief, when he was badly wounded while crossing an exposed space with Outram and Sir Henry Havelock to meet with Sir Colin Campbell. Military secretary and adjutant-general to Sir James Outram, whose forces took part in the actions leading to the first relief of Lucknow
After the fall of Lucknow, Napier is mentioned in despatches and made CB
Joins Sir Hugh Rose as second-in-command in the march on Gwalior
Attempts to rescue an English group including the British Consul arrested by Theodore
Lands in Abysinnia with a force of 32,000 men
Marches 400 miles to Magdala & releases British prisoners
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.