Page:The invasion of the Crimea Vol. 9.djvu/379

 INDEX. 349 on Mount Inkerman, ih. — by the Russians, ib. — by the English, 452 — by the French, 456 — outline of the fight, ib. — First Period, 5.45 a.m. to 7.30 a.m., ib.— Second Period, 7 30 a.m. to S.30 a.m., 457— Third Period, 8.30 a.m. to 9.15 a.m., 459— Fourth Period, 9.15 a.m. to 10 a.m., 400 — Fifth Period, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., 401 — Sixth Period, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., 4(32— Seventh Period, 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., ib. Close of the General Engagement.— How the enemy's failure on Mount Inkerman paralysed his action else- where, 403— inaction of the garrison along the main part of their front, ib. — inaction of Prince Gortchakoff with 22,00 j fresh troops, 464 — its cause, ib — inaction of the French forces front- ing the Flagstaff Bastion, 465 — the bearing of the main fight on the general engagement, ib. — and of the combats elsewhere on the main fight, ib.— losses resulting from the general engagement, 460. Inkerman Narrative, Sequel to tiie, vi. 467— rejection of the proposal that Russians should come out to bury the dead, ib. — charge against the Russian soldiery of having butchered the wounded in the battle, 468 — the mo- tives which caused the atrocities, 469 — the diligent fire maintained by Russians when lying wounded, note, 471 et seq. — Captain C. Morris, R.A., ib. — were the English surprised at Inkerman 1 472 — efforts made to account for the defeat of the Rus- sians, 470 — what if Soimonolf had ascended by the Victoria Ridge? 477 — real extent of the advantage pos- sessed by the Allies in point of arms, 483— causes most strongly tending to account for the defeat of the Rus- sians in combat with our troops, 4S5 — the ground, ib. — the mist, ib.— the enemy's gross way of fighting, 4S7 — quality of the English officers and men, 4S9 — magnitude of the results that might have followed a Russian victory at Inkerman, ib. — how the Allies abstained from using their vic- tory as a means to a greater end, ib. —and even allowed themselves to be checked by the battle, 491 — one of the enemy's objects attained, ib. — impression produced on the Allies by the enemy's exhibition of numerical strength, 492 — counsel offered by General Evans, ib. — Lord Raglan's appreciation of the conditions under which he must act, 493. Inkerman, iv. 72, 230, 233 note. Inkerman battle-field, vi. 461 ; ix. 37. Inkerman Bridge, iv. 44 et seq., 92 ; vi. 35, 72 et seq., 113, 446— destruction of, viii. 40, 362. 'Inkerman heights,' the, iv. 72 note, 230 note ; vi. 05 note — the defence of, vii. 102. Inkerman, losses resulting from the general engagement at, vi. 466. Inkerman marsh, vi. -1 17 Inkerman Mount, iv. 23 ', 214 ; vi. 64— its shape, 65 — the brushwood cloth- ing, 71- -its characteristics as a battle- field, 64 et seq. — the southern part of, including the English Heights, might have offered a good defensive posil ion to a whole army- corps, but could bo so used by Pennefather, S J — new Rus- sian works on, viii. 64 et seq. Inkerman ridge, the, vi. 15. Inkerman ruins, iv. 229 note; vi. 21. Inkerman spur, vi. 35. Inkerman, the battle of, ix. 261. Inkerman, the scene of, ill. 131 note. Inkerman Tusk, the, vi. 70, 83, 162, 1S6, 2S4, 3S7, 3S9, 394 et seq., 461. Inkerman valley, the. iv. 227 et seq. Inlong, Surgeon, iv. 22. Iskender Bey at battle of Eupatoria, viii. 56. Issakoff, Colonel, iii. 207. Istomine, Admiral, iv. 64, 152, 279, 290, 313, 328; vi. 450 -death of, viii. 111. Jabrokritsky, General, iv. 156 et seq. ; v. 44, 45 et seq., 74, 75 — infantry and artillery, position of, 183, 192, 225, 274, 2S5, 2SS, 347 ; ix. 95. Jacob, General, ii. 218. Jagoudil, the, iv. 297. Jeffreys, Colonel, vi 57 note, 141, 104. Jenyns, Captain, v. 229, 268, 302, 320 note. Jerome Bonaparte, i. 256, 326— natural anxiety of his son, 327. Jerome, Prince, ii. ISO ct seq. Jeropkine, Colonel, v. 55 note, 97 note, 194, 209 note— his lancers form in rear of the 8th Hussars, 297— his dis- comfited lancers, 302, 310, 317 — his forces, 278 note, 287. Jervis, Lieut. Edward Lennox, v. 229. Jervis's, Colonel, map, iii. 3S5 note ; iv. 1S2. Jesse, Captain, ix. 191 and note. Jesse, Captain, statement regarding the conflict in the streets of Paris, i. 278 note, 281 et seq. Jocelyn, Colonel, iii. 419. Johnson, Lieutenant, vi. 303. Jolliffe, Lieutenant Hedworth, v. 238, 3 0. Jones, iii. 210. Jones, Captain, iv. 3S7. Jones, Ensign, vi. 61 note. Jones, General Sir Harry, vii. 2S4 — at Council of 4th March," viii. 70