Page:The Golden Book of India.djvu/44

18 The title is hereditary, as in the last-mentioned case, and for the same reason.

Residence.—Shikárpur, Sind.

The title is personal, and was conferred on 9th June 1878.

Residence.—Punjab.

The title is hereditary, as the Mir is descended from one of the Mirs or Chiefs of Sind at the time of the annexation.

Residence.—Shikárpur, Sind.

The title is personal, and was originally conferred by the late Muhammad Ali Sháh, formerly King of Oudh, in 1837. He is the grandson of the late Saádat Ali Khán, King of Oudh; and his title was recognised on the 4th December I877.

Residence.—Lucknow, Oudh.

The title is hereditary, as the Mir is descended from one of the Mirs or Chiefs of Sind at the time of the annexation.

Residence.—Shikárpur, Sind.

The Prince is the fourteenth son of the late King of Oudh, and his title is a courtesy title, personal to himself.

Residence.—Calcutta, Bengal.

Is grandson of the late Saádat Ali Khán, King of Oudh. His titles were originally conferred by the late Muhammad Ali Sháh, King of Oudh; and were recognised by Government, 4th December 1877.

Residence.—Lucknow, Oudh.

The title is personal, and was conferred on 1st January 1890.

Residence.—North-Western Provinces.