Page:The invasion of the Crimea Vol. 9.djvu/395

 INDEX. 365 103, 114, 146, 149, 162, 169, 172, 174 —the force near the, 175, 181, 1S3 et seq., 187, 189, 194 et seq., 204— visit of Colonel Walker to the, 206-209, 212, 214, 215, 219, 221 — the vice of th? position maintained at, 228, 230, 237 et seq., 245, 247, 256, 263, 264, 26S, 271, 282, 2S3, 30S, 362, 3S4, 388, 397 et seq., 406— loss of the Eng- lish at the, 452, 458, 476. Sandeman (Sub.), v. 149. Sanitary Commissioners, appointment of, vii. 390, 391, 485. Sankey, Captain, ii. 356 Sankey, Quartermaster -General's De- partment, iii. 331. Sapoune Heights, the, iv. 92, 228 et seq.; vi. 27, 47 ; viii. 5. Sapoune Mount, iv. 44. Sapoune Ridge, the, iii. 3S7 ; vi. 6, 10 — position of Cardigan's brigade on the, 13, 3S et seq. Sappers' Road, the, vi. 73 et seq. — the West Sappers' Road, ib., 437 — the East Sappers' Road, 73, 89 ctseq., 106, 113, 160, 478. Sarandansky, M., ix. 221. Sardinia^ declaration of war by, viii. 217, 374. Sardinian troops, arrival of, in the Crimea, viii. 219 — relations between Lord Raglan and, ib., 374 note — feel- ing of the, on the death of Lord Raglan, ix. 297. Sargent, Captain, at the Alma, iii. 119 and note, 158 — at Inkerman with the night pickets, and afterwards charg- ing with a wing of the 95th in St Clement's Gorge, vi. 36 note, 95, 24S, 251, 30S note, 406, 409 note, 415 note. Sassic, Lake, Russian troops at, viii. 54. Sanders, Thomas, vi. 349. Saunders, iii. 158. Saurin's brigade, ix. 159. 'Saxe-Weimar ' hussars, iv. 13 note. Sayer, iii. 157 ; vi. 279 note. Sayer, Hilton, vi. 243. Sayer's Collection quoted, ix. 303 note. Scarlett, General, the command of the Heavy Dragoons, v. 25 et seq. — is in march during the battle of Balaclava with a part of his brigade, when, a mass of Russian cavalry appearing on his left, he forms his plan of action, S7-93, 95 — strength of the Russiau force confronting him, 97 — his task, 102, 108— his advance, 109- 112, 117, 119, 123, 132, 135— English spectators of the charge with 300 of the Greys and Inniskillings, 140-144, 155 — he cuts his way into, and through the Russian column, 159 — result of the tight of his brigade with the Russian cavalry, 161 — con- gratulations sent to, by Lord Rag- lan 163, 165, 166 — position after- wards of his heavy cavalrv brigade, 197, 214, 264, 265 note, 293, 337 note, 347, 351— his staff, 417. Schamyl, ii. 266. Scnaw, Captain, iii. 89. Schilders, General, ii. 205, 217. Schooli, iv. 150. Schwartz Redoubt, iv. 54— havoc sus- tained by, viii. 192 — lodgments in front of, 203 — captured by French, 210. Scots Fusilier Guards at the Alma, iii. 214 and note, 215 et seq. — note re- specting the operations of the, 417— at Inkerman, vi. 2t>3 et seq. Scots Greys, landing of the, iii. 352. Scudery, Colonel, v. 45, 55. Scurvy in the armies, vii. 160, 169. Scutari, i. 363; vii. 399 note, 129, 131, 135, 260, 2S5, 462 note, 357, S61, 366, 368 et seq., 3S4, 389. Sea of Azof, projected passage into the, viii. 254 — importance of occupying, 260. Seager, Lieutenant, v. 238, 242, 29S, 327. SEBASTC POL AFTER THE ENGAGEMENT OF ISth June : the veil between warring armies between Sebastopol and its besiegers, ix. 216 — the garrison and its state of feeling towards the close of the engagement, 217— the Czar's infantry in grave need of encourage- ment, 219 — whence apparently the fabrication of the 18th of June, ib.— thanksgivings, 220— just right of the garrison to indulge in self-gratulation, ib. — Todleben wounded, 221 — and re- moved from Sebastopol, ib. — the part he still took, ib. — the way in which, until wounded, he had brought his power to bear, 222 — the difference caused by his removal, ib. — no thanksgiving thenceforth for the Russians, 223 — but approaching de- feat in the held, ib. — the position of Todleben in Sebastopol, ib. — and in the war generally, 224 — the glory attaching to the early de- fence of Sebastopol, 229— this kept from the Russians themselves, ib. — words recalling the early defence of Sebastopol, 232 — inferences to be drawn from the early defence of Sebastopol, 234— defence of Sebas- topol after the 17th of October, ib.— Todleben, ib. — his superlative part in the war, 235 — a popular maxim twice over refuted by the early defenders of Sebastopol, 236 — Todleben's per- sonal glory dissevered from the sub- sequent reverses of Russia, 237. Sebastopoi. at Bay : the undertaking to defend it, iv. 42— state of the land defences, 43 — the sea defences, 48 — nature of the ground on the land side of, 51— absence of land defences