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facts about robert warburton.html

16 Facts About Robert Warburton

facts about robert warburton.html1.

Robert Warburton helped maintain peace with the Afridis, who rose in revolt eighteen years after his retirement.

2.

Robert Warburton was born in a Ghilzai fort between Jagdallak and Mak on 11 July 1842, the only son of Lt.

3.

Robert Warburton's father was a younger son of Richard Warburton, of Garryhinch, Queen's County, Ireland.

4.

Robert Warburton was sheltered by her relatives and finally rejoined her husband on 20 September 1842.

5.

In 1850, Robert Warburton was placed at school at Mussoorie under Robert Warburton North Maddock, where he remained until 1 December 1856.

6.

In 1862, Robert Warburton was sent to India and stationed with the 1st battery of the 24th brigade at Fort Govindghar, the fortress of Amritsar.

7.

On his return to India in April 1869, Robert Warburton was attached as a probationer to the 15th Ludhiana Sikhs, and in July 1870 was appointed to the Punjab commission as an assistant commissioner to the Peshawar division.

8.

Robert Warburton held a remarkable influence over the hill tribes, perhaps in part owing to his Afghan blood.

9.

Robert Warburton raised the Khyber Rifles from among these tribes, a force which for many years kept the pass tranquil.

10.

Robert Warburton's camp became the rendezvous of mutually hostile tribesmen, who refrained from hostilities so long as they remained within its precincts.

11.

Robert Warburton was accustomed to travel with no weapon but a walking-stick, and everywhere met with demonstrations of attachment.

12.

Robert Warburton resigned his post on 11 July 1897, and received the thanks of the Punjab government.

13.

Robert Warburton had frequently requested government to give him an English assistant who might continue his policy and succeed to his influence after his retirement.

14.

Robert Warburton served with the Tirah expedition, and in 1898 he was created Knight Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire.

15.

Robert Warburton returned to England with broken health, and died at 3 Russell Road, Kensington, on 22 April 1899.

16.

In 1868, Robert Warburton married Mary, eldest daughter of William Cecil of Dyftrin, Monmouthshire.