East India Company Bibliography

Part One

Annotated Guide to a Selection of East India Company Histories

Lucy Sutherland, The East India Company in Eighteenth-Century Politics (Oxford, 1952),

One of the earliest historical works on the East India Company is Lucy Sutherland’s The East India

Company in 18th Century Politics. Following the approach of Lewis Namier, Sutherland traces the ‘the way

in which a large financial, trading and territorial corporation, itself undergoing great administrative and

political strain, could be affected by, and itself affect, the intricate workings of politics at Westminster, and

the unending struggle of the governments of the day to maintain the “connexion” on which their survival

depended.’1 This parliament-centric view of history is useful in highlighting both the economic centrality to

the British state of the EIC and its role in deciding the fate of political parties and the success of

individuals. Here, Robert Clive’s failure to wrestle control of the EIC from Laurence Sullivan in 1763 also

resulted in the simultaneous failure of parliamentary opposition to be elected in the City of London. Thus,

Sutherland closely links the development of the EIC to those political changes simultaneously being

enacted in Westminster. But more than this, she writes, ‘neither the history of the development of British

power in India nor the career of these great men is comprehensible without the study of their intricate and

often unedifying background.’2 This is to perceive the machinations of state and imperialism as impacted

by the characteristics or jealousies of these men, a viewpoint which offers the ability to read politics from

the level of the personal. However, the limits of this approach are not only in the concern with solely ‘great

men’ as historical actors but also the spatial confinement to the walls of Westminster.

P.J. Marshall, East Indian Fortunes: The British in Bengal in the Eighteenth Century (Oxford, 1976),

P.J. Marshall, a student of Sutherland, focuses instead on India in his study East Indian Fortunes and seeks

to trace the ways by which EIC servants created and amassed a fortune. He demonstrates how the lack of

regulation outside of the main cities during the mid-eighteenth century opened up the opportunities for EIC

servants to make fortunes through bribes and private contracts for goods. Here his concern is focussed on

how politics and trade interact within the community of Bengal, leading Marshall to argue for the

1 Lucy Sutherland, The East India Company in Eighteenth-Century Politics (Oxford, 1952), p. v.

Ibid., pp. 50-51.3

development of the EIC from trading Company to a military-backed territorial one during the course of the

eighteenth century. This shift was accompanied by an attempt to eradicate corruption within the ranks of

EIC servants with the extravagant gift giving and fortunes made from trading giving way by the latter

decades of the eighteenth century to large salaries and decreasing emphasis on patronage. Marshall’s final

chapter engages with the return of those who chose an EIC career and also those who failed to return,

demonstrating that the numbers of civil servants who perished in the Bengal EIC was at a 57 per cent

average between 1707 and 1775.3 These brutal statistics suggests not only the multifarious groups who

sought an India career but also through incorporating those who failed the narratives of ‘great men’ who

succeeded are put in perspective as, for the most part, exceptional figures. However, as Marshall concludes

‘a detailed study of the uses to which Bengal fortunes were put once they had arrived in Britain is outside

the scope of this book’ and to explore this facet of an EIC career would be to explore both the economic

repercussions but also the social ones in terms of negotiating (re)integration into British society.4

H.V. Bowen, The Business of Empire: The East India Company and Imperial Britain, 1756-1833

(Cambridge, 2006)

In more recent years, Huw Bowen has focussed on the workings of the Company from London. Bowen has

studied the intricate workings of the EIC in London from 1756 to 1833, prefacing his work with the

warning that this is a ‘somewhat old‐ fashioned study of institutional change.’5 However, it looks not to

‘great men’ such as Clive who made fortunes in India but rather the ‘ordinary’ scribes and clerks who

worked in India House. Here, Charles Lamb, who worked for the EIC at the beginning of the nineteenth

century, complained of the long-hours and hard work required, comparing his eventual retirement to being

freed from slavery.6 This is not only to trace the development of the beginnings of an increasingly regulated

and controlled civil service but also to highlight how banal the EIC employees’ connection to the global

often was. Bowen also seeks to expand the actors who interacted with the EIC beyond simply those that

sought a career and to the wider numbers who bought stocks in the Company, a mixed group which

P.J. Marshall, East Indian Fortunes: The British in Bengal in the Eighteenth Century (Oxford, 1976), p. 218.

Ibid., p. 256.

5 H.V. Bowen, The Business of Empire: The East India Company and Imperial Britain, 1756-1833 (Cambridge, 2006),

p. x.

Ibid., p. 149.4

included British women and foreigners alongside more traditional male actors. His final chapter deals with

the return of Company servants from India and their impact on the economic and social aspect of Britain.

George McGilvary, East India Patronage and the British State (London, 2008)

George McGilvary’s work offers the ability to gain a picture of the EIC from a non-Anglo centric point of

view. Tracing the influence and numbers of Scots in Indian service post-Union, McGilvary highlights the

fact that these changes began far earlier than previously thought during the 1720s under the leadership of

Robert Walpole and Scot John Drummond in order to ensure that the fragile Union of 1707 was

maintained.7 This led to the dominance of Scots in the EIC with, for example, one quarter of all Indian

patronage between 1760 and 1830 going to Scots, where the population proportion suggest it should have

been far closer to an eighth or a ninth. These figures allow him to assess the role of Scots not only in

dominating the EIC service but also the impact their economic success had on Scotland itself after their

return. Here agriculture and the building of estates was one of the central reasons behind the massive

economic and social shifts seen in Scotland during the eighteenth century. This places colonialism at the

heart of an integrated British nation and allows McGilvary to question, in terms similar to Tom Nairn, how

Britain will be sustained as a single entity with the end of the patronage of to the EIC, demonstrated by his

parting comment that ‘with the British Empire all but extinguished, and the cohesion it engendered gone, a

reversion to the constituent parts of the United Kingdom might indeed become a reality.’8 This is to see the

‘English’ EIC as not simply subsuming Scots into its ranks but to recognise that this influx of Scots also

helped create a ‘British’ empire in India.

Jeremy Osborn, ‘India and the East India Company in the Public Sphere of Eighteenth Century

Britain’, in H.V. Bowen, Margarette Lincoln and Nigel Rigby (eds), The Worlds of the East India Company  (Woodbridge, 2002)

These wider considerations of how an India career was regarded and how they were played out in the press

is examined in an article by Jeremy Osborn who has taken newspapers and also more unusual sources such

For a previous work which highlights the role of Henry Dundas from the 1770s onwards in managing EIC patronage

see Michael Fry, The Dundas Despotism (Edinburgh, 2004).

8 George McGilvary, East India Patronage and the British State (London, 2008), p. 208. See Tom Nairn’s chapter ‘The

English Enigma’ in The Break-Up of Britain: Crisis and Neo-Nationalism (Edinburgh, 2003), pp. 279-294.5

as the betting book of eighteenth-century Oxford colleges. Through doing so, he argues that ‘expansion had

a domestic as well as an Eastern frontier’ and traces newspapers role in shifting public opinion as the EIC

changed from being regarded as a corrupting influence and the need to avoid a territorial empire to a view

that was far more encouraging of imperial expansion.9 To do so is to engage with a multitude of shifting

meanings and perceptions of the EIC and also increase the political understandings of the EIC beyond the

narrow confines of Westminster. However, it remains a history sited in the ‘public sphere’ of newspapers

and reading rooms and to look instead to the means by which these ideas permeated and complicates the

notion of the ‘private’ or ‘domestic’ sphere is to not only to thicken further the conception of politics but

also engage a wider cast of actors beyond those males who had access to Oxford reading rooms.

Emma Rothschild, The Inner Life of Empires: An Eighteenth-Century History (Princeton, 2011)

Emma Rothschild’s Inner Life is a micro-history of the Johnstone siblings and their interactions with

empire covering their collective lives from 1723-1813. Using a ‘fragmented’ collection of sources most

prominently letters, wills and official parliamentary and company sources alongside the technological

techniques more commonly utilised by family historians, Rothschild traces the history of the family and

their wider network of friends, relatives and slaves. The geographical span of the book from Scotland to the

West Indies, India and the Americas is dictated by the careers of the male members of the family: two

brothers apiece served in the British Army, the Royal Navy and the East India Company. To trace these

disparate imperial careers highlights the networks that bound the family together, not just of familial

intimacy but also information, money and the exchange of (often exotic) goods. Rothschild’s innovative

use of the ‘inner life’ as a focus also allows the female members links with Empire to emerge and opens up

this interaction as personal and domestic rather than on the official and institutional accounts that have

traditionally dominated studies of imperial interaction. But Rothschild does not seek to contain this within a

‘private sphere.’ Rather she grants agency to the sisters who remain in Scotland who she describes as the

‘at the center of this family history of empire’ due to them being the main receiver of letters and circulator

of news.10 To do so is to cast the Johnstone sisters as global and imperial actors despite their own relative

lack of travel through the circulation of goods and letters within which they were enmeshed. This

Jeremy Osborn, ‘India and the East India Company in the Public Sphere of Eighteenth Century Britain’, in H.V.

Bowen, Margarette Lincoln and Nigel Rigby (eds), The Worlds of the East India Company (Woodbridge, 2002), p. 218.

10 Emma Rothschild, The Inner Life of Empires: An Eighteenth-Century History (Princeton, 2011), p. 192.6

innovative means of complicating the boundaries public and private contributes to the reclamation of

imperial agency of the Johnstone sisters.7

Part Two

General Histories of the East India Company

Bowen, Huw V., ‘400 Years of the East India Company’, History Today, 50 (2000)

---, The Business of Empire : the East India Company and Imperial Britain, 1756-1833 (Cambridge:

Cambridge University Press, 2006)

Butcher, Herbert, ‘The Origin and Early Activity of the London East India Company.’, 1930

Chakraborti, Phanindra Nath, Rise and Growth of English East India Company : a Study of British

Mercantile Activities in Mughal India (Calcutta: Punthi Pustak, 1994)

Chaudhuri, K. N.,The English East India Company : the Study of an Early Joint-stock Company, 1600-40

(London: Cass, 1965)

Desai, Tripta, The East India Company : A Brief Survey from 1599 to 1857 (New Delhi, 1984)

Farrington, Anthony, ‘Trading Places : the East India Company and Asia’, History Today, 52 (2002)

---, Trading Places : the East India Company and Asia, 1600-1834 (London: British Library, 2002)

Gardner, Brian, The East India Company : a History. (London: Hart-Davies, 1971)

Ghosal, Akmoy Kumar, Civil Service in India Under the East India Company : a Study in Administrative

Development. (Calcutta, 1944)

Keay, John, The Honourable Company : A History of the English East India Company (London and

Glasgow, 1991)

Lawson, Philip, The East India Company : A History (Harlow, Essex and New York, 1993)

Misra, Bankey Bihari, The Central Administration of the East India Company, 1773-1834 (Manchester,

1959)

Philips, Cyril Henry, The East India Company 1784-1834 (Manchester and New York, 1940)

Reid, C. Lestock, Commerce and Conquest : The Story of the Honourable East India Company (Port

Washington, NY, 1971)

Robins, Nick, The Corporation That Changed the World : How the East India Company Shaped the

Modern Multinational (London: Pluto, 2006)

Tuck, Patrick, The East India Company (London: Routledge, 1998)8

The East India Company in Britain

Barbour, Richmond, ‘A Multinational Corporation : Foreign Labor in the London East India Company’, in

A companion to the global Renaissance : English literature and culture in the era of expansion,

ed. by Jyotsna G. Singh (Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell, 2009)

---, ‘The East India Company Journal of Anthony Marlowe, 1607-1608’, Huntington Library Quarterly, 71

(2008)

Berlin, Michael, ‘Experimentation in Shipbuilding in Jacobean London : The English East India Company’,

Journal de la Renaissance, 2 (2004)

Boot, A., ‘Real Incomes of the British Middle Class, 1760-1850 : the Experience of Clerks in the East India

Company.’, Economic History Review, 52 (1999)

Bourne, John Michael, ‘The East India Company’s Military Seminary, Addiscombe, 1809-1858’, Journal

of the Society for Army Historical Research, 57 (1979)

Bowen, Huw V., ‘Asiatic Interactions : India, the East India Company, and the Welsh Economy, C.1750–

1830’, in Wales and the British overseas empire : Interactions and influences, 1650-1830, ed. by

Huw V. Bowen (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2011)

---, ‘From Trade to Empire : the Domestic Reconstruction of the East India Company After 1760’,

Tijdschrift voor Zeegeschiedenis, 20 (2001)

Bowen, J., ‘The East India Company’s Education of Its Own Servants’, Journal of the Royal Asiatic

Society, 1955

Divers, David, ‘Excavations at Deptford on the Site of the East India Company Dockyards and the Trinity

House Almhouses, London’, Post-Medieval Archaeology, 38 (2004)

Douglas, Audrey W., ‘Cotton Textiles in England : the East India Company’s Attempt to Exploit

Developments in Fashion, 1660-1721’, Journal of British Studies, 8 (1969)

Elofson, W. B., ‘The Rockingham Whigs in Transition : The East India Company Issue 1772-1773’,

English Historical Review, 104 (1989)

Fairclough, Keith, ‘The East India Company and Gunpower Production in England, 1625-1636’, Surrey

Archaeological Collections, 87 (2000)

Fisher, Michael Herbert, ‘Persian Professor in Britain : Mirza Muhammad Ibrahim at the East India

Company’s College, 1826-44’, Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East, 21

(2001)

---, ‘Representations of India, the English East India Company, and Self by an Eighteenth-century Indian

Emigrant to Britain’, Modern Asian Studies, 32 (1998)

---, ‘The East India Company’s Suppression of the Native Dak’, Indian Economic and Social History

Review, 31 (1994)

Harris, Abram L., ‘John Stuart Mill : Servant of the East India Company’, Canadian Journal of Economics

& Political Science, 30 (1964)

Jones, Dwyryd Wyn, ‘London Overseas Merchant Groups at the End of the 17th Century and the Move

Against the East India Company.’, 19719

Lahiri, Shompa, ‘Contested Relations : the East India Company and Lascars in London’, in The worlds of

the East India Company, ed. by Huw V. Bowen, Margarette Lincoln and Nigel Rigby

(Woodbridge and Rochester (NY): Boydell & Brewer, 2002)

Lloyd, Trevor Owen, ‘John Stuart Mill and the East India Company’, in A cultivated mind : essays on J.S.

Mill presented to J.M. Robson, ed. by Michael Laine (Toronto (Ont), 1991)

Mackillop, Andrew, ‘A Union for Empire? Scotland, the English East India Company and the British

Union’, Scottish Historical Review, 87 (2008)

Makepeace, Margaret, ‘Business and Benevolence : the East India Company’s Management of Its London

Warehouse Labourers, 1800-1858’, 2007

---, The East India Company’s London Workers : Management of the Warehouse Labourers, 1800-1858

(Woodbridge: Boydell, 2010)

Milton, Anthony, ‘Marketing a Massacre : Amboyna, the East India Company and the Public Sphere in

Early Modern England’, in The politics of the public sphere in early modern England, ed. by Peter

Lake and Steven C. A. Pincus (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2007)

Mokyr, Joel, and Cormac Ó Gráda, ‘Height and Health in the United Kingdom 1815-1860 : Evidence from

the East India Company Army’, Explorations in Economic History, 33 (1996)

---, Living Standards in Ireland and Britain, 1800-1850 : the East India Company Army Data (Dublin:

University College Dublin Department of Political Economy, 1986)

Morris, Derek B., ‘Mile End Old Town Residents and the East India Company.’, East London Record, 9

(1986)

Moss, D. J., ‘Birmingham and the Campaign Against the Orders in Council and the East India Company

Charter 1812-13’, Canadian Journal of History, 11 (1976)

Pattison, George William, ‘The East India Dock Company, 1803-38.’, East London Papers, 7 (1964)

Pavarala, Vinod, ‘Cultures of Corruption and the Corruption of Culture : The East India Company and the

Hastings Impeachment’, in Corrupt histories, ed. by William C. Jordan and Emmanuel Kreike

(Rochester (NY): University of Rochester Press, 2004)

Philips, Cyril Henry, ‘The East India Company “Interest” and the English Government, 1783-1784’,

Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 20, 4th ser. (1937)

Sherman, Arnold A., ‘Pressure from Leadenhall : The East India Company Lobby, 1660-1678’, Business

History Review, 50 (1976)

Thomas, James H., ‘Housing East India Company Troops in the 1790s : a Forgotten Survey’, Archives, 26

(2001)

---, Portsmouth and the East India Company in the Eighteenth Century (Portsmouth: Portsmouth City

Council, 1993)

---, The East India Company and Provinces in the Eighteenth Century : Vol. 1 : Portsmouth and the East

India Company 1700-1815 (Lewiston: Edwin Mellen Press, 1999)

---, The East India Company and the Provinces in the Eighteenth Century : Vol. 2. Captains, Agents, and

Servants : a Gallery of East India Company Portraits (Lewiston: Edwin Mellen Press, 2007)10

---, ‘The Isle of Wight and the East India Company 1700-1840 : Some Connections Considered’, Local

Historian, 30 (2000)

---, ‘East India Company Agency Work in the British Isles, 1700-1800’, in The worlds of the East India

Company, ed. by Huw V. Bowen, Margarette Lincoln and Nigel Rigby (Woodbridge and

Rochester (NY): Boydell & Brewer, 2002)

Wardle, A. C., ‘The East India Company : Some Local Associations’, Transactions of the Historic Society

of Lancashire & Cheshire, 99 (1949)11

Material Cultures of the East India Company

Alder, Garry John, ‘The Origin of “the Pusa Experiment” : The East India Company and Horse-Breeding in

Bengal, 1793-1808’, Bengal Past & Present, 98 (1979)

Archer, Mildred, ‘India and Natural History : the Role of the East India Company 1785-1858’, History

Today, 9 (1959)

---, ‘India and Archaeology : the Role of the East India Company, 1785-1858’, History Today, 12 (1962)

---, ‘The East India Company and British Art’, Apollo, 82 (1965)

---, ‘East India Company and the Natural History of India’, Indo-British Review, 1 (1968)

---, ‘East India Company and Archaeology’, Indo-British Review, 1 (1969)

---, ‘Paintings for the East India Company’, Discovering Antiques, 65 (1971)

Arokiaswami, M., ‘Public Lotteries in Madras Under the East India Company, 1787-1845.’, Madras

University Journal sect. A, 30 (1958)

Bowen, Huw V., ‘“So Alarming an Evil” : Smuggling, Pilfering and the English East India Company,

1750-1810’, International Journal of Maritime History, 14 (2002)

---, ‘Tea, Tribute and the East India Company C.1750-c.1775’, in Hanoverian Britain and empire : essays

in memory of Philip Lawson, ed. by Richard Connors, Clyve Jones and Stephen Taylor

(Woodbridge: Boydell, 1998)

Campbell, Myrtyle, ‘Embroidered Bodics : An East India Company Connection?’, Costume, 36 (2002)

Christensen, Ann, ‘“Absent, Weak, or Unserviceable” : the East India Company and the Domestic

Economy in The Launching of the Mary, or, The Seaman’s Honest Wife’, in Global traffic :

discourses and practices of trade in English literature and culture from 1550 to 1700, ed. by

Stephen Deng and Barbara Sebek (Houndmills; New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2008)

Davini, Roberto, ‘Bengali Raw Silk, the East India Company and the European Global Market, 1770-

1833’, Journal of Global History, 4 (2009)

De, J. C., ‘The Areca-nut Trade and the East India Company (1600 to 1661).’, New Indian Antiquary, 5

(1942)

---, ‘The East India Company and the Dutch Menace, 1654-61.’, Bengal Past & Present, 58 (1940)

---, ‘The East India Company’s Cinnamon Trade, 1600-1661’, New Indian Antiquary, 4 (1941)

---, ‘The East India Company’s Trade in Areca Nuts (1600 to 1661) and the Seizure of Mir Jumla’s Ship.’,

Indian Culture, 9 (1942)

Douglas, Audrey W., ‘Cotton Textiles in England : the East India Company’s Attempt to Exploit

Developments in Fashion, 1660-1721’, Journal of British Studies, 8 (1969)

Dymond, Philip, ‘The Seals of the East India Company : Their Use and Custody’, India Office Library &

Records Report, 1980

Edwards, Jason, ‘Introduction : From the East India Company to the West Indies and Beyond : The World 12

of British Sculpture, C. 1757-1947’, Visual Culture in Britain, 11 (2010)

Fawcett, Charles, ‘The Striped Flag of the East India Company and Its Connexion with the American

“Stars and Stripes”’, Mariner’s Mirror, 23 (1937)

Ghosh, Kali Charan, ‘Romance of the East India Company’, Bengal Past & Present, 98 (1979)

Gupta, Bishnupriya, ‘Competition and Control in the Market for Textiles : Indian Weavers and the English

East India Company in the Eighteenth Century’, in How India clothed the world  : the world of

South Asian textiles, 1500-1850, ed. by Giorgio Riello and Tirthankar Roy (Leiden; Boston (MA):

Brill, 2009)

Hancock, David, ‘“An Undiscovered Ocean of Commerce Laid Open” : India, Wine and the Emerging

Atlantic Economy, 1703-1813’, in The worlds of the East India Company, ed. by Huw V. Bowen,

Margarette Lincoln and Nigel Rigby (Woodbridge and Rochester (NY): Boydell & Brewer, 2002)

Harding, David Frankland, Smallarms of the East India Company 1600-1856, 3. Ammunition and

Performance (London: Foresight, 1999)

---, Smallarms of the East India Company 1600-1856, 4. The Users and Their Smallarms (London:

Foresight, 1999)

---, Smallarms of the East India Company, 1600-1856. 1. Procurement and Design; 2. Catalogue of

Patterns; 3. Ammunition and Performance; 4. The Users and Their Smallarms (London:

Foresight, 1997)

Hossain, Hameeda, ‘The Alienation of Weavers : Impact of the Conflict Between the Revenue and

Commercial Interests of the East India Company, 1750-1800’, Indian Economic and Social

History Review, 16 (1979)

---, The Company Weavers of Bengal : The East India Company and the Organization of Textile Production

in Bengal, 1750-1813 (New Delhi and Oxford, 1988)

Joseph, Betty, Reading the East India Company, 1720-1840 : Colonial Currencies of Gender (Chicago

(IL); London: Chicago University Press, 2004)

Kempton, Chris, Valour and Gallantry : H.E.I.C. [Honourable East India Company] and Indian Army

Victoria Crosses & George Crosses, 1856-1946 (London: Military Press International, 2001)

Kerlogue, Fiona, ‘The Early English Textile Trade in South East Asia : the East India Company Factory

and the Textile Trade in Jambi, Sumatra, 1615-1682’, Textile History, 28 (1997)

Keswani, Dhan, ‘Private Commercial Dealings of the Servants of the East India Company from 1757-67’,

Indian Historical Quarterly, 36 (1961)

Kuiters, Willem G., ‘Reactions to Change : European Society in Bengal Under the East India Company

Flag, 1756-1773’, Itinerario, 23 (1999)

Kumar, Deepak, ‘The Evolution of Colonial Science in India : Natural History and the East India

Company’, 1990

Lambert, Andrew D., ‘Strategy, Policy and Shipbuilding : the Bombay Dockyard, the Indian Navy and

Imperial Security in Eastern Seas, 1784-1869’, in The worlds of the East India Company, ed. by

Huw V. Bowen, Margarette Lincoln and Nigel Rigby (Woodbridge and Rochester (NY): Boydell

& Brewer, 2002)13

Mottram, Ralph Hale, Traders’ Dream : the Romance of the British East India Company. (London:

Appleton, 1939)

Mui, Hoh-Cheung, and Lorna H. Mui, The Management of Monopoly : A Study of the East India

Company’s Conduct of Its Tea Trade, 1784-1833 (Vancouver (BC), 1984)

Murphy, Sharon, ‘Imperial Reading? : The East India Company’s Lending Libraries for Soldiers, C. 1819–

1834’, Book History, 12 (2009)

---, ‘Libraries, Schoolrooms, and Mud Gadowns : Formal Scenes of Reading at East India Company

Stations in India, C. 1819–1835’, Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, 21 (2011)

---, ‘Making (Protestant) Men : Alfred and Galba and the East India Company Soldiers’, in Masculinity and

the other : historical perspectives, ed. by Heather Ellis and Jessica Meyer (Newcastle: Cambridge

Scholars, 2009)

Ogborn, Miles, Indian Ink : Script and Print in the Making of the English East India Company (Chicago

(IL); London: Chicago University Press, 2007)

---, ‘Writing Travels : Power, Knowledge and Ritual on the English East India Company’s Early Voyages’,

Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 27 (2002)

Osborn, Jeremy, ‘India and the East India Company in the Public Sphere of Eighteenth-century Britain’, in

The worlds of the East India Company, ed. by Huw V. Bowen, Margarette Lincoln and Nigel

Rigby (Woodbridge and Rochester (NY): Boydell & Brewer, 2002)

Quilley, Geoff, ‘Signs of Commerce : the East India Company and the Patronage of Eighteenth-century

British Art’, in The worlds of the East India Company, ed. by Huw V. Bowen, Margarette Lincoln

and Nigel Rigby (Woodbridge and Rochester (NY): Boydell & Brewer, 2002)

Rao, Velcheru Narayana, ‘Print and Prose : Pandits, Karanams, and the East India Company in the Making

of Modern Telugu’, in India’s literary history : essays on the Nineteenth century, ed. by Stuart

Blackburn and Vasudha Dalmia (Delhi: Permanent Black, 2004)

Ride, Lindsay, and May Ride, ‘An East India Company Cemetery : Protestant Burials in Macao’,

Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 21 (2000)

Roberts, Daniel Sanjiv, ‘In the Service of the Honourable East India Company : Politics and Identity in

Dean Mahomet’s “Travels” (1794)’, Eighteenth-century Ireland : Iris an dá chultúr, 24 (2009)

Ryu, Catherine, ‘The Politics of Identity : William Adams, John Saris, and the English East India

Company’s Failure in Japan’, in A companion to the global Renaissance : English literature and

culture in the era of expansion, ed. by Jyotsna G. Singh (Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell, 2009)

Senelick, Laurence, ‘Russian Enterprise, Bengali Theatre, and the Machinations of the East India

Company’, New Theatre Quarterly, 28 (2012)

Sharpe, Pamela, ‘Gender at Sea : Women and the East India Company in Seventeenth-century London’, in

Women, work and wages in England, 1600-1850, ed. by Penelope Lane, Neil Raven and K. D. M.

Snell (Woodbridge: Boydell, 2004)

Sinha, Jogis Chandra, ‘The Beginning of Jute Export to England. Based on Manuscript Records of the

English East India Company in London and in Calcutta.’, Proceedings, Indian Historical Records

Commission, 42 (1932)14

Sivasundaram, Sujit, ‘Trading Knowledge : the East India Company’s Elephants in India and Britain’,

Historical Journal, 48 (2005)

Thomas, Adrian P., ‘The Establishment of Calcutta Botanic Garden : Plant Transfer, Science and the East

India Company, 1786–1806’, Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, 16 (2006)15

Politics and Administration of the East India Company

’Awad, A., ‘The Political Patronage of the East India Company in the Arab Gulf in the Seventeenth

Century’, Al-Mu’arrikh al-’Arabi, 13 (1987)

Ahmad, Qeyamuddin, ‘Commercial-cum-Political Activities of the Patna Factory of the East India

Company (1707-1739)’, Journal of the Bihar Research Society, 62 (1976)

Aizenstat, M. P., ‘English Radicals and the East India Company’, 1984

Ali, M. Mohar, ‘Nawab Shaista Khan and the East India Company’s Trade in Bengal, 1664-1669’, Journal

of the Asiatic Society of Pakistan, 10 (1965)

Anderson, Bernard, ‘Mehdi Ali Khan : a Diplomat of the East India Company’, Indica, 13 (1976)

Anjaneyulu, M. S. R., Vizagapatam District, 1769-1834 : a History of the Relations Between the Zamindars

and the East India Company (Waltair, India, 1982)

Aslanian, Sebouh, ‘Trade Diaspora Versus Colonial State : Armenian Merchants, the English East India

Company, and the High Court of Admiralty in London, 1748-1752’, Diaspora, 13;1 (2004)

Aspinall, Arthur, Cornwallis in Bengal : the Administrative and Judicial Reforms of Lord Cornwallis in

Bengal, Together with Accounts of the Commercial Expansion of the East India Company, 1786-

1793, and of the Foundation of Penang, 1786-1793 (Manchester, 1931)

Baker, Norman, ‘John Durand, Stock-splitter : an 18th Century Huguenot’s Activities in the East India

Company’, Proceedings of the Huguenot Society of London, 21 (1967)

Bakshi, Shiri Ram, ‘Early Trade and Expansion of the East India Company’, Modern Review, 121 (1967)

Baladouni, V., ‘Armenian Trade with the English East India Company : an Aperçu’, Journal of European

Economic History, 15 (1986)

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