Sindh Archives
Sindh Archives
Home About
Us Services Collections Browse Us Contact
Us Sitemap
COMMISSIONER'S RECORD
Introduction
The record acquired from the office of the then Chief Commissioner in Sindh is generally
known as Commissioner's Record. It is a rich source of informational, historical,
monetary and
evidential value pertaining to Sindh. The British Government established
record rooms for the preservation of archives in the subcontinent. All the records
preserved in the record room were of
the Commissioner's Offices . It was the prime
government office in Sindh working under Bombay
Presidency.
History
In the Record room of the Commissioner Office, the arrangement and storage of earliest
records started as early as 1831. The files were arranged chronologically on racks,
numbered
permanently. They were all in six ranges containing 62 racks which were
again divided into 558 compartments. Each set of records was kept together and arranged
according to the following
arrangement (then called classification) adopted in the
index or list of files:
1. a. The Sind mission files containing papers describing events up to the battle of Meanee
in 1843, and
b. Records of Sir Charles James Napier about his administration in Sindh from 1843
to 1847 were kept separate from those subsequent to 1847. The basis of sub-arrangement
was according to the nature of correspondence contained in them.
2. The perusal of records from 1843 to 1847 reveals that government work was not divided
into departments. This practice continued up to October 1847 when Sir Charles James
Napier
retired and the province was annexed to Bombay Presidency. Through the appointment
of Commissioner, the government work for the first time was divided in the departments
in
September 1847. Government business was distributed into three main departments
as under:
a. Revenue,
b. Political, and
c. General.
1. In 1851, an attempt was made under the orders of the Bombay Government to introduce
the compilation system of keeping records both in the Commissioner's office and
in the
offices of the district officers. According to this system, certain fixed
numbers were allotted to different subjects under departments. Each subject head
was again divided into several
sub-heads and papers relating to each subhead were
filed chronologically in a white cover, the compilation being identified by numbers
given to them in serial order. At the close of the
year, all correspondences were
scrutinized and bound together in volumes of equal thickness, selected after the
appraisal. The files were kept without alphabetical arrangement. This
compilation
system was brought into force in 1857 and files had been arranged chronologically
of each department for the periods 1857 to 1909 and 1910 to June 1922.
2. The Maxwell System of office procedure was introduced in the Commissioner's office
in June 1922. Since then, the arrangement for keeping the files was completely altered.
According to this system, a separate case on a subject was given to an individual
number and the whole correspondence on the cases was kept in chronological order.
A general index
was prepared in which all cases belonging to the several departments
of the office were entered. It was printed and a copy of it was kept in the record
room for the purpose of
reference After sixty years when Sindh became an independent
province on April 1, 1936 (Solvent, 1995, p-830), the practice of preserving record
also went into oblivion. According to
former. All the important record of general,
judicial, political, public works and revenue departments preserved at Sindh Archives
belong to pre 1920 era. All Commissioners offices in
the subcontinent deposited
their 20 years old records in the record rooms. When Sindh became the independent
province, the process of depositing old record was stopped. The
precious record
preserved in the Record room was also neglected and laid in dark rooms without care
from 1936 to 1992. Pakistan got independence and Karachi became the capital
of the
country in 1947. Consequently, a department of National Archives and Libraries was
set up in 1949 under the Ministry of Education. When Islamabad became the capital,
a
Provincial Archives was built and after establishment there was a need to get
archival record for preservation. The attention was paid to the neglected record.
To take the care of this
important record, it was handed over to Sindh Archives
for preservation. Importance of Record
Most of the records are in English with only a few in Persian and Hindi. These records
contain correspondence, circulars, directives, memorandas, exchange of notes, treaties,
etc between the
concerned agencies, i.e. President and Governor in Council, Chief
Secretary to Government of Bombay, the Government of India, Colonel Pottenger, Meers
of Sindh, Sir Charles James Napier,
etc. When we look on the importance of this
record in the history of province, only few references are worthy of mention:
1. Three finding aids which were prepared by the commissioner office, (a) Alphabetical
catalogue of the contents of pre-mutiny records of the commissioner in Sindh-1857
in 1931,
printed by the commissioner's printing press, Karachi, (b) A hand book
of the Government records lying in the office of the commissioner in Sind and in
district offices in 1933,
published by commissioner printing press, and (c) Catalogue
of files kept in the commissioner's office library from 1857 to 1909 (Zafar, 1990,
p. 504).
2. The records of British period are well preserved in the IOLR in form of numerous
reports. An important series of the reports was Annual Administrative Report of
the Bombay
Presidency from 1861-1933 and there were also annual administrative reports
of each department of the province of Sindh. Another series of the reports was Revised
Survey and
Settlement Reports of each Taluka of the Province issued every 10th year
since 1871 to 1932. The reports carried statistics on crops, crop areas, irrigation
areas and population of
each Taluka. The census reports besides statistics give
important information on languages, ethnic groups, castes and tribes. All these
reports are rare in Sindh Archives but are
preserved in the IOLR London.
Details of Record
The commissioner office records in SINDH ARCHIVES dates back to early 19th century
covering the period from 1820 to 1935. The quantity of this record comprises 34465
sub files. The
record can be divided in to two periods
a. Records relating to Pre-mutiny (Independence Movement) from 1832 to 1857 and records
from 1858 to 1935.
Political Record
Political Record of Commissioner Office from 1832 to 1860
File Subject and Contents Years Pages
4 Political Matters 1849 180
4 Khairpur State 1844-50 4
6 Jagheers Kurrachee, Dewan Chandeeram of Tultee 1844-51 99-194
8 The Governor General passes through Sind 1850 114
13 Inward and Outward Register 1832 772
Miscellaneous (white lock, lieutenant, post master at Tatta Scinde).
21 1839 711
Native
Infantry Regiment
Temporary Dak between Roree and Jeysulmere for the detachment of
29 1858-60 322
Sind Horse
Civil and Police furnished India Army Commission in England and
29 1859 204
Hajee Ahmed Sindee
banished from Hyderabad/ Nizam's
33 Kelat Affairs 1859 860
41 Political Miscellaneous Weekly Frontier Reports 1848-51 324
41 Accounts of Captain Eastwick (Political agent at Shikarpur) 1848-51 64-51
49 Ex Amirs of Sind and their Families Hyderabad and Mirpur 1855 486
55 Circulars 1850 195-242
58 Commissioner in Sinde Pay and Allowances fixed 1848-49 353-382
78 Frontier Posts 1847 73-138
98 Hill Tribes 1847 223-308
103 Jagheers Hyderabad 1855 180-475
105 Frontier Posts 1850 75-98
111 Political Matters 1841-42 340
113 Public Works 1848 653-706
116 Political Matters 1852 198
123 Political Matters 1852 178
125 Major Jacob recommends the release of some Mazaree Belooch 1848 383-640
prisoner and prisoners
of war
130 Khairpur State 1852 504
134 Khairpur State 1843-51 528
145 Two British officers in Political Employ murdered at Mooltan 1848 286
146 Khairpur State 1850 45-74
146 Boundary between Khelat and Sind 1853-61 472
Punjab about belonging to the Late Durbar brought down the Indus for
155 1850 347-364
sale
Rajputana States Jodhpur, Recommendation from the Commander of
157 1847-49 308
the forces in Sind
140 Kelat Affairs 1851-52 270
163 Khairpur State 1850 365-368
183 Political Superintendent on the Frontier Establishment 1848-51 707-802
184 Petitions of Khairpur, Erection of a house for the resident 1850 25-44
191 Trade 1838-41 526
197 Iron and Property found in the Forts of Mittee and Islamcote 1848-49 352-352
Copies of the correspondence of Sir Charles Napier with Government
201 1843-51 453
of India
204 Political Agency in Lower Sind 1850 243-318
210 Steamers of the Indus Flotilla Freighted 1850 13-24
211 Political Miscellaneous 1839 711
212 Political Appointments and Affairs 1839-44 774
213 Representation made to H.H. Ali Murad in matter of demand 1850 345
345 Standing Orders (1821-1847) 1847 311-306
245 Shikarpore Collectorate, Sanads and Jagheers 1847 72
245 Matters relating to Families of Ameers 1852-55 730
Hyderabad Collectorate relating to the Exchange of Land between H.H.
260 1847-51 266
Meer
Ali Murad and the Govt. of Scinde
Mir Ali Murad and Allah Buksh, Ismael Khan Talpur, Kurrum Ali Shah
275 1852-54 635
etc
277 Miscellaneous Khelat 1839-42 873
278 Miscellaneous Kelat Military Operations 1839-42 590
287 Affairs of Sind 1838 462
288 Affairs at Luss Beyla 1839-40 202
302 Affairs of Scinde 1833-39 1186
339 Pay Master Shah Shoojah's force 1839 166
vi Political Bills and Receipts 1848-49 327-392
viii Accounts of captain Eastwick Political Agent at Shikarpur 1848-51 641-652
Jagheers and Free Grants in the Taluka Mohabat Derah 1855 127-179
Diraries, English Letters received 1840 272
Disturbance in Naggur Parkur 1859-60 778
Note.The spellings of all the words are included as in the contents of original
files like Scinde or Sind instead of
Sindh, Khelat or Kelat, Kurrachee
instead of Karachi etc. The arrangement of the files is according to file
numbers.
Contents of the Files of Political Record from 1833-1860
All the contents are included as it is taken from the original files of the Commissioner
Office Records used by the staff of that time. There are many words those had different
spellings and
pronunciation at that time when compare them with the present usage.
Original correspondences on the following subjects are present in the files given
under:
Trade 1838-41
1. Town duties at Shikarpoor (1838 41)
2. Import & export duties levied at Kandahar
3. Track of Sonmeanee
4. Papers regarding
5. Trade of Kurrachee
6. Statistics
for 184849 to 1850 51
7. Trade of Sind
8. Measures for improving, Kurrachee
fair, Improvement of the harbour for Kurrachee and abolition of frontier duties
(1850)
9. American trade with the Mekran coast papers relating to (1853); and
10. Slave trade, traffic between India and ports in the Persian Gulf, (1852 55).
Jagheers 1855
1. Statement of Jagheers and free grants of every description in this Taluka Mohabat,
Derah Deputy Collectorate of Mahomed Khan- Ka- Tanda, Hyderabad collectorate Goonee
inclusive
of Agree.
Judicial Record
a. Trial of Mahmood and others for passing false coins on April 29, 1848
b. Trial of Sooliman Shah Syud passing false coins
Defaulters 1853
Investigation of accounts in the case of two government defaulters named Chubbildass
& Myaram Kurrachee April, 1853.
Suicide 1855
1. Regarding a complaint made by Dr. Trumpp against the Faizdar of Kurrachee, regarding
the means to be taken in preventing the act of suicide on the part of the prisoners
while in
confinement
2. Regarding certain bad characters confined in the Larkana jail.
General Record
Establishment 1839
1. Establishment of Belooch levy and their movement
2. Establish of Boolan rangers
and their reorganization
3. Enlistment of Arabs for service on Sind
4. Salary to political agent Shawal
5. Establishment to political agent Quetta
6. Establishment for the political agent lower Sind
7. Seth Nao Mulls services to the British government
8. Establishment for packet boat between Kurrachee and Sukkur
9. Discontinuance of drawing Batta white stationary and question of increase salary
Mr. Surtees head clerk.
I d 1847
Indents 1847
1. Stationery miscellaneous commissioners office
2. Deputy collector of customs Kurrachee
3. Jageer department
4. Collector of Kurrachee
5. Indent on commissariat
department for certain articles required for government house
6. Political superintendent
U.S. frontier meteorological instruments
7. Collector of Shikarpoor
8. Educational inspector
9. Port officer Kurrachee
10. Collector of Hydrabad
11. Postal
department.
Ecclesiastical 1847-49
Death of Mr. Lawrence Minezes Roman Catholic priests in Sind, appointment of European
Clergyman Mr. Joseph.
Census 1850-51
1. Orders for the taking of a periodical census in Sind
2. Population of Sind in 1851
3. Population of Sind in 1852
4. General instructions for census in 1856
5. Census of all natives of Great Britain and Ireland residing in Sind on
March 31, 1851.
Building 1853
1. Shikarpoor district: Collector's Kurrachee at Shikarpur
2. Sukkur District.
Military buildings in Sukkur fort of Bukker
3. Residency at Shikarpoor
4. Arsenals
fort of Bukkur
5. Staging bungalows rules
6. The Sukkur residency
Municipalities 1859
1. Fixing municipal limits
2. Anonymous complaint against the Fouzdar of Kurrachee
and members of the Kurrachee municipality
3. Dr. W. Niven appointed member of
the Kotree municipal commissioner and Jeevirt Bunya & Khujal Iregoon to the
Janghar municipal commissioner
4. Municipal receipts and disbursement for 1859
5. Lighting the camp bazaar and town with gas
6. List of the Kurrachee municipal
commissioners and additional appointment of member file 25/60
7. Annual report
and accounts of the Tatta & Jerruck municipalities for the years 1857/58 &
1858 /59
8. Appointment of three municipal commissioners for the town of Sehwan
in the place of those deceased.
Military Record
Military Record of the Commissioner Office from 1847-60
45 European discharged soldiers & individuals and five expired men 1859-60 723-856
Public works
73 1859 184
Miscellaneous
Kurrachee water
107 supplies, 1857-62 27-328
correspondence
Public Works
Kurrachee 1859-60
1. An advance of Rs. 10,000 sanctioned for the repair of the
civil and military roads at Kurrachee
2. Raising of the Tatta roads and completing
the bund in the Dubbrin forest near Shaik Taroo. (Talooka Jerruck)
3. Culverts
on the Kurrachee and Tatta roads
4. Repair to the road from Kotree to Durwat
5. Tramway across the Muleer at Jemadar Ke Landee
6. New roads at Kotree
7. State of the road between Jim Peer & Jerruck
8. Road from Veron towards the
Indus in the direction of Sunn & Lukkee
9. Construction of road way from the
high water mark at Keamaree to the eastern limit pillar of the railway terminus
10. Representation from captain Phillips deputy collector Sehwan regarding the state
of the road between Kurrachee and Tatta
11. Repairs to the Meanee road at
Kotree at the joint expense of government and the local funds
12. Improvement
of the high road near the Bharun river; and (13) Raising, rolling, metalling and
gravelling two roads at Kotree leading from the town bund to the market square and
Edgah.
Returns 1859-60
1. Return of sanctions by the commissioner forwarded to the auditor of public works
accounts and chief engineer in Sind
2. Monthly returns of sanctions given by chief engineer
3. Statement of remunerative works in the Hyderbad collectorate for 1859-60
4. Returns of works of pubic utility executed by private individuals during 1859
5. Return of roads, canals, bridges and public buildings for 1859-60
6. Annual return of public works from 1851 to 1856-57
7. Public works returns for 1857-58
8. Public works returns for 1858-59.
Revenue Record
3 Revenue Hyderabad
1855 192-334
12 Leases and remissions Hyderabad 568
1858
105 Charitable and other Grant Hydrabad (Pir Shah son of Akil Shah Nowshera District) 1852 169-366
Jagheers of Hyderabd collectorate Meer Ahmed Khan son of the late Meer Mahmoud Khan
105 1851 27-124
Talpoor
236 Monthly price currents 1856 236
246 Petitions (Nao Mull, head Kardar of Kurrachee and others) 1847-49 290
Jagheers (Grant of Jagheer to Jaffer Khan S/O Durya Khan Thora, Buchal and Jehan
Khan
272 etc Arts, Industries and Manufactures Changs etc
1847-54 357-476
Changs 1847-54
Files on the families of
1. Resumption
2. Succession (by grants on to
grand fathers)
3. Regarding rates in Churka
4. Grants
a. Respecting shares
in less than 50 Beegas in charitable,
b. By others than the Rais of Upper Sind,
c. In payment of (10 years to invalidated claims), and
d. Rule respecting Mamool
and Seree;
5. Taxes: Rule respecting remission of Hueeaba (water)
6. Rule respecting succession by nomination
7. Jageerdars: Practice observed on demise of a member
of the four great Talpoor families and 1st class, jurisdiction of the police over
the villages belonging to and
maintenance of destitute widows
8. Debts: Settlement against Jageerdars
9. Religions establishments
10. Rules for the adjudication of claims to money or grain held by individual for the support
11. Felony:
a. Practice with regard to Jageerdars conviction
12. Surrinjam: Regarding submission
of report of records and accounts in all future recommendation for pension or lapse;
13. Sunneasee: Orders respecting persons
14. Appeals and petitions:
a. On decision
of Jageers,
b. No notice to be taken without commissioner's endorsement
15. Genealogical
table: Rules observed in the Inam commission
16. Documents: Presentation of certain
classes
17. Forest Limits: Inclusion of Jageer land
18. Rule respecting holders
of alienated revenue
19. Canal clearances
20. Summary of rules
21. Seree:
a. Wijoohal
b. Mulazim derivation.
1. General instructions
2. Quarterly reports
3. Putvarees
4. Establishment
5. Deputation allowance of settlement officers according to the Punjab scale
6. Comparison of measurements as made by Lieutenant Macdonalds and Captain Days establishments
7. Contingent allowance succeeded by Captain Day
8. Robbery of Rs.151156 from
captain Days office
9. Captain Day and establishment granted free passage from Sukkur to Ghizree
10. Annual progress reports for 1856-57
1. Annual revenue reports for 1859 from political superintendent on the frontier of
Upper Sind
2. Collectorate of Shikarpoor, Hyderabad, Kurrachee Commissioner
3. Institutions regarding preparation of Jummabundy
4. Rubbee reports 185860
5. Political superintendent on the frontier of Upper Sind
1. Ramsing Son of Vadhoo Sing compensation for losses sustained on account of the
Ijara Tax on gram in the Nowshera district
2. Atmaram late head Moonshee Halla
Deputy collectors office
3. Puhoonchbaee wife of Buduldass
4. Buradia, contractor
for the Pulla fishery
5. Obdha boatman of Hyderabad Fukeer and other fishermen
of Khanat in Re Pulla fishery
6. Sobha Chang (appeal)
7. Ayulmull son of Khuttunmull
of Hyderbad
8. Geehee son of Ayul of Halla
9. Jooma son of Khoobur Kumbranee
and Moosa son of Waliana Oonur jemadars of canal clearances at Sukkurund
10. Ghulam
Mohomed of Kuddooree, Taluka Shadadpoor
11. Hajee Hukkoo of Hyderabad, Syud Hyder
Shah and others of Wussee for Mohomed Khans Tanda
12. Munthur Naim and Janee Joonijo
13. Tumachee Bubro of Halla
14. Ali Mohomed Jumali, by his vukeel Jam Khizmutgar
15. Kaisur Khan Rind
16. Poorsoor, a canal contractor
17. Hajee Khatee
18. Girdhurdass son of Hotechund
19. Hajee Sahtoo, Kurm Khan Zemindar
of Nowshera employed as a moonshee in the Larkana district
20. Ibrahim Khan Khizmutgar,
Khooda Buksh Nizamanee, Rukhial Jumal Khan and others, Koura Mull of Hydrabad
21. Ghulam Hyder and other Zemindars of the Doeba Taluka
22. Mohomed Hussain Nizammanee,
Khan son of Gunna Rajpoor, Mohomed Khan and Aboo Bukkur,Hazee Mohomed Sadik of Halla,
Syed Shurfoodeen compensation for land included
within forest limits, Munucck Sing,
Late Mookhtiarkar of Tabba prays for employment, Mahomed Ali, Arbab and other cultivators
of Jame Tande, Gool Mahomed Faqueer Ahmad
Munjo and Mahmood, Mahomed Shah, Sooltan
Ali son of Mahomed Hussain Nizamanee, Koobaredass son of Mooljee suddur bazar, Hyderbad,
Syed Ali Achur of Dundee, Moonshee
Pahoo Mull, Samun Hindoo of Halla, Kaim Wullud
Bkkur and Syed Alim Shah, Alana and other Mohanes of Halla
23. Khyr Mahomed Wullud
Wessaya of Abjee Nowshera Talooka, Allah Buksh Wullud Ibrahim Khan Jageerdar of
Mahomed Khan Tanda, Nusseer Khan Wullud Jaffer Khan, Ayo Khan
Wullud Morad Ali Khan,
Kamil Khubar, Raj Mahomed and other zemindars of the Sukkurund Talooka, Syed Nawaz
Ali Shah and Gehee Bunya, Lalloo Wullud Gungaram, Compensation
to Mahomed Zumma
of Sekat, Compensation to Ram Rukhio Wullud Mithun, Ghulam Bubbee Nizammanee, Meer
Khan Wullud Purya Matchee vs Peer Meer Ali Shah ? Appeal, Abdoola
Khan Pummun Bunyah
24. Aissa daughter of Bhairoo Khizmutgar, Abdoola Wullud Soomur of Muttaree, Lall
Khan, Kubool Mahomed of Muharee, Moolchund wullud Ramdass Hindoo, Abdoola Muree
of
Newshera, Wudduer a Khysur Khan and Mahomed Ali Murree, Mohandas of Hydrabad,
exemption from Taxation, Hussain Khan Lugharee Wullud Durya Khan Bramanee
25. Gachul Esso, Mohomed Ali and other Zemindars of Nowshera Talooka, Rahil Wullud Hallpotha
Ali Mahomed and Khumeesa, Emam Buksh and Ali Buksh, Jadeen Raqveer of Hallanee,
Buchoo Daee, Mean Bukhsh of Muttaree, Ghulam Wullud Chibbur zemindar, Emam Bukhsh
Wullud Bhaee Khan Loher
26. Hajee Kaka, Nimree Wullud Naleechunga, Claim on the
Engineering Department by Rustomjee Peroze Shah contractor, Vurrial Singh wullud Thakoordass
27. Morad Khan and Mirza Moreed Ali Mogul.
Revenue Management and Accounts Hydrabad 1859-60
1. Captain Cowpars revised assessment for the Halla districts, Rupees 1867 written
off as irrecoverable from the books of the Nuggur Parkar Talooka
2. For irrecoverable balances in the Mittee Kardarate
Gardens 1859-60
1. Salt trade with Calcutta, Representation from Messrs Warwick & Co &
Danolly & Co regarding the salt trade of Sind
2. Bills for salt shipped to
Calcutta per Tartar and Startled Fawn
3. Supply of salt from the Eastern Della
Mr. Dalzells visit to Sweirgunda
4. Farm of the Seirgunda slat beds to Messrs Dunolly
5. Mr. P. M. Dalzells visit to Sonmeeanee in search of salt
6. Claim
to credit the duty on salt exported from Kurrachee to Calcutta
7. Proposed
increased revenue on slat introduction of an excise on salt into Sind.
1. Ghoolam Hingoora
2. Hurkishendass widow of Dewan Sobasing
3. Ghoolam Etro
4. Nusseer Khan, Mahomed Hussain and Nuzzur Ali Khan
5. Moonshee Akhoond Khalidoola
6. Meer Khan Mahomed, Meer Ghoolam Mahomed Khan
7. Wadoomull Syud Ghoolam Ali
Shah appeal
8. Imam Bux wullud Kysur Khan Prang
9. Sher Mahomed and other cultivators of Punjmore
10. Hyat Mooghi
11. Nubbee Bux Gopang
12. Gazool Allee Shah of Bhanote
13. Kubool son of Mahomed
14. Sunjur and Nusseer Khan
15. Motoo and Nisbut
16. Syud Mahomed Alle Shah
17. Kulloosing of Mungh
18. Cultivators
of the Nowshera Talooka
19. Abro of Buddeena
20. Puryo son of Laikno
21. Allah
Bux, Gahee Rajpur & others
22. Compensation to Dawood Haroon, Umur Yoosoof
Seekindo Daturdinno & Gwuz cultivators of Halla Talooka
23. Sobha and Khya
Mahomed of Sekhat on forest dispute
24. Khanoo Odhodass Mookhee and other Hindoos,
Mahomedans of Halla Beg Walliana, Ahmed & others of Hyderbad. Dyall and other
shop keepers of Halla Talooka
25. Gujsing wullud Sunt Sing
26. Mooheem wullued
Agurdo, Ubrejo
27. Mehul, Butchell, Kassim and Kumun Mohanas
28. Koorban Ali
Shah, Syud
29. Nuwab son of Duleb Lugharee
30. Amber wullud Hubeeb Shora
31. Kurreemo wullud Sher Khan
32. Hajee and Edun of hall
33. Forest dispute
34. Shorafoodeen, Dinul Shah, Syud and others: Sawul Sing kardar of Kundiara
35. Bukka
Mahomed widow Hadjee Burreero of Mora
36. Pandee of Narra
37. Sahibuo widow
of Fazil Daree
38. Suleeman Bhanoo
39. Bajee Muree of Shadadpur
40. Khumal
bin Tatya contractor
41. Ghoolam Hyder Khan Juttoee and Poonoo wullud Dadoo Chund (appeal)
42. Ramdass widow Seetuldass & other Buchul Shah widow Ghoolam Russool
Syud (Appeal)
43. Kadir Bux Gahee & others of the village of Chaie Pergunah Nowshera
44. Sobha widow Mukan of Sekut in the Muttaree Talooka
45. Hassun Fakeer
Noodanee of Allah Yar ka Tanda Choota son of Mohomed Khan Rind
46. Bucka
Jajee of Mora
47. Lalla Lakoomull
48. Anonymous petition against Akhoond Mahomed
Alli Kardar of Bhagaka Tanda
49. Peer Hajee Ata Mahomed
50. Alla Rukhio and
others of Oomer Kote
51. Katoo Sonar
52. Roopah wullud Pubbah Hyderbad Church
53. Mahomed Ahsan Zemindar.
1. Arrangements for conducting the duties of the settlement officer pending Mr.
Coulson's arrival
2. Mr. Coulsons assumes charge
3. Revenue surveyor's complaint
on the subject of supplying labour for the operations of the survey
4. Captain
Phillips invested with the powers of a settlement officer. Deputy collectors decision
liable to revision by the settlement officers
5. The collector applies for a copy
of lieutenant Tyrwitts report on the system of settlement adopted in the Oomercote
and Narra districts
6. Discrepancies in the Sehwan survey
7. Charges against
the subordinates of the Revenue survey department at Sehwan
8. Trial of Moonshee
Narain Dass, Vide Judicial Departmen
9. Annual reports of Kurrachee, Larkana,
Hydrabad, Sukkur and Shikarpoor
10. Transfer of a portion of the establishment from Shikarpoor to Hydrabad
11. The settlement officer Shikarpor applies for sanction
to expend money in obtaining a copy of the revised settlement of the Mooltan district
12. Accommodation in the Hyderabad fort to the Kurrachee settlement establishment
13. Progress reports to be made to the commissioner
14. For report of Sind revenue
survey for 1858-59
15. Repairing outhouse for settlement officers establishment
at Mahomed Khans Tanda.