Page:The invasion of the Crimea Vol. 9.djvu/403

 INDEX. 373 230, 250, 255, 370 note, 420 ; vii. 399 note ; ix. 10. Tchitchagoff, i. 118 note. Tehorgoun, iv. 283; v. 29, 34, 43 et seq., 52, 55, 270, 2S7 note, 296 ; vi. 15, 20, 464. Tchorgoun Ridge, the, iv. 451 — appear- ance of Russians on, 452. Telegraph Battery, iv. . 14, 354 et seq. Telegraph Battery, the, vide ' Kartas- chewsky.' Telegraph Height, iii. 3 et seq. — part of exposed to fire oi' ships, iii 10, 14, 31 —the batteries on the, 46, 53, 56, 62, 65, 6S, 73, 75, SI, 162 et seq., 173, 2SS — the French troops on the, 302. Telegraph Hill, iv. 322 ; vi. 47. Telegraph, submarine, connecting th8 Chersonese and Varna, viii. 217. Temple, Bishop, vii. 326, 472. Temple Godrnan, Lieutenant, v. 150. Teuish, ii. 356. Tents, the delay in supplying, to the army, vii. 89. Thackeray, W. M., v. 23S note. Thackwell, Captain, vi. 3.44, 351. Thanksgivings, Russian, ix 220. Theatre Square, iv. 2S2 et seq., 324 et seq. Theodosia, landing-place near, viii. 256 — troops at. 259 ; ix. 42. Therapia, i. 369 ; ii. 185— the naval hos- pital at, vii. 362— Lord Stratford at, viii. CO. Thiers, M., i. 254; ix. 245. Third Parallel, ix. 107, 156, 197. Thompson, Dr, his tender care of the wounded, iii. 332 et seq. Thompson, Lieutenant, v. 327. Thompson, Captain, iii. 89. Thomson, Lieutenant, v. 229, 236. Thorold, Lieutenant, vi. 60. 'The Talents,' Administration, vii. 401. Tierney's motion in 1S16 and 1817, the debates on, vii. 421 note. Tiflis, ii. 266. ' Times ' Fund, the, vii. 376 el seq. ' Times,' the influence of, ii. 233 et seq. ; vii. 202, 213, 233, 234. Timorous, Mr, consultation with the officer so playfully called by Pelis- sier, ix. 156. Timovieff, General, vi. 25 note, 51— his sortie, 52 — vigorous sortie, 62 — sortie, 463 ; ix. 95, 103 note. Titoff, M., at Vienna Conference, viii. 319. Todleben's, General, 'Defense de Se- bastopol,' iii. 347 note, 348 note, 360 note, 362 et seq., 402 note ; iv. 43 note, 46 note, 52 note, 56, 60 — his ride to the battle-field of Alma, 66 — his meeting with Mentschikoff, OS— he surveys the ground around Sebas- topol, 70 — his report of the survey, 79 — his character, training, and ser- vices, 107— is recommended by Ments- chikoff to quit the Crimea, 111— he remains and defends Sebastopol, ib., 114, 117, 124 — his opinion of an attempt to force the Russian lines, 129 — plan of defence, 136 — he joins in ordering the fleet to be dismantled, and applying its resources to the defence of Sebastopol, 137 — his plan for strengthening the defences, 13S — the two ways in which his works might produce a result, 139 — his way of adjusting the labour, 142, 146 note — his opinion of the reconnaissance of the Allies, 148 note — on the strength of the line of works, 153 — his great exertions in preparing en- trenchments, 154, 159, 100 note, 164 note, 183 note, 196 note — his opinion of the defensive resources of Sebas- topol, 214 note et seq., 241 — on the importance of certain bastions, 243 — on the strength of the garrison, 2S2, 286, 2S7 — he presses on the defences, 292 — his distribution of batteries along the line, 298, 302, 317, 322, 32 >, 355, 365, 371— on the strength of the Allies in cannon, 373 note, 380 note, 396 note — on the French works, 420 — he surveys the Redan, 423— on the proposed assault of Sebastopol, 438 — he watches the preparations of the French, 444 — his defence of the place, 445, 4S3 ; v. 44 note— on the British line of defence at Balaclava, 36 et seq., 76 note — on the Russian loss at Bala- clava, 157 note — his plan, 224 note — on the light Cavalry charge, 2S7 note, 350 note, 367 note, 381 note — on the strength of the Crimean army before Inkerman, vi. 2 note, 5, 14 note, 20 note et seq., 63 — his opinion on the action of the Russian artillery on Shell Hill, 67 note, 90— on Hamley's firing, 1S4 note, 260 note, 418— his frustration of Colonel Waddy's enter- prise, 450, 451, 491 note ; vii. 237— vast resources of, viii. 9— defence of Sebastopol by, 11 et seq. — counter- approaches on Mount Inkerman, 64 ct seq. — skill of, in mining operations, 33 — his countermines, 34 — on effects of April bombardment, 196 — on fail- ure to follow up assault, ib. — his per- plexity as to this failure, 199, 204, 361 — his new defences, ix. 16— his project, 17, IS, 21, 55, 94 — on the lire of the allied batteries, 97, 102, 104 et seq., 112, 113, 116, 130 note— he repairs the Malakoff, 153, 154 — his policy, 176 — on the Russian fire from the Redan, 18S — on the Russian loss on ISth June, 208, 209— on Teissier's failure, 213 — wounded, 221 — and removed from Sebastopol, ib., 222 — but approaching defeat in the field, 223, 224— his mighty defences, 227— his 'continuous battle,' 229, 234, 235