Jemadar Collection

Wwi / 1915 / Mesopotamia
The 33rd Queen Victorias Own Light Cavalry, led by Jemadar Ram-Karan, charge and scatter a Turkish force

Transport in the Australian Interior, Camels and their Afghan Drivers (engraving)
1056741 Transport in the Australian Interior, Camels and their Afghan Drivers (engraving) by Durand, Godefroy (1832-1896); Private Collection; (add.info.: Transport in the Australian Interior)

Mrs Graham of Kinross, her Daughter and a Jamadar, c. 1786 (oil on canvas)
NUL146002 Mrs Graham of Kinross, her Daughter and a Jamadar, c.1786 (oil on canvas) by Alefounder, John (1730-95); 75x63 cm; Private Collection; British, out of copyright

The Madras Army, and Troops under the Government of India (colour litho)
1038925 The Madras Army, and Troops under the Government of India (colour litho) by Lovett, Alfred Crowdy (1862-1919); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Madras Army)

8th Madras infantry, c. 1897 (b / w photo)
3744601 8th Madras infantry, c.1897 (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Photo by Frederick Bremner shows the review order); English, out of copyright

Colour party, 45th (Rattrays Sikh) Regiment of Bengal infantry, c. 1897 (b / w photo)
3744600 Colour party, 45th (Rattrays Sikh) Regiment of Bengal infantry, c.1897 (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

The 24th (Baluchistan) Duchess of Connaughts own Regiment of Bombay Infantry (b / w photo)
1039303 The 24th (Baluchistan) Duchess of Connaughts own Regiment of Bombay Infantry (b/w photo) by English photographer, (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Indian Coronation Visitors, Troops at Hampton Court (b / w photo)
1629830 Indian Coronation Visitors, Troops at Hampton Court (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Indian Coronation Visitors, Troops at Hampton Court)

Notes from the Dominions of the Nizam of Hyderabad, Central India (engraving)
1037921 Notes from the Dominions of the Nizam of Hyderabad, Central India (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Types of the Bombay Army (colour litho)
1041830 Types of the Bombay Army (colour litho) by Lovett, Alfred Crowdy (1862-1919); Private Collection; (add.info.: Types of the Bombay Army)

Some Humorous Indian Types (engraving)
1059985 Some Humorous Indian Types (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Some Humorous Indian Types)

A jemadar of the viceroys bodyguard, 1902-1903
A jemadar of the Viceroys bodyguard, 1902-1903. Jemadar was a rank used in the British Indian Army, where it was the lowest rank for a Viceroys Commissioned Officer

Jemadar Ram Sarup Singh
Ram Sarup Singh (1912-1944), Jemadar in the 2nd Battalion, 1st Punjab Regiment in the British Indian Army. Posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross in February 1945 for courage on 25th October 1944 in

Jemadar Mir Dast, WW1
Jemadar Mir Dast V.C. (1874 - 1945), soldier and Victoria Cross winner in the British Indian Army. During the First World War Dast was a Jemadar in the 55th Cokes Rifles (Frontier Force)

Army of India Medal, 1799-1826, with clasps: Kirkee and Poona.Awarded to Jemadar Dawoodjee Israel.Relating to the 2nd Bn, 1st Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry.Associated with the Battle of Kirkee

Indian patriotism during World War I
Indian soldiers who came forward to serve the Empire in its hour of need are recognised in this full-page article in The Illustrated London News. Included are Shiva D. L. Agarwala, Mr G.V

THE LITTLE WAR ON THE ARABIAN COAST: 1. The Town of Makalleh, Residence of the Nakeeb. 2. H.M.S. " Seagull" Blockading Bander Burum, Captured from the Nakeeb Makalleh by the Jemadar of Shehr

Jemadar, Mir Dast VC recipient 8 / Stamp
MIR DAST VC IOM (1874 - 1950) Indian recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British

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"Jemadar: Unsung Heroes of WWI in Mesopotamia" In the midst of the chaos and turmoil of World War I in 1915, brave individuals known as Jemadars emerged as remarkable figures. Among them were Jemadar Ram Sarup Singh and Jemadar Mir Dast, who displayed unwavering courage and leadership during this tumultuous time. Transportation played a crucial role in the Australian interior, where camels and their Afghan drivers formed an essential part of logistics. These skilled drivers ensured that supplies reached their destinations efficiently, contributing significantly to the war effort. The historical significance of they can be traced back even further. In a captivating oil painting from 1786 titled "Mrs Graham of Kinross, her Daughter and a Jamadar, " we catch a glimpse into the past when these respected individuals were already making their mark. The Madras Army under the Government of India was another force where Jemadars served with distinction. A vibrant color lithograph showcases troops from this army during that era, highlighting their dedication to duty. Photographs capture moments frozen in time, such as those featuring the 8th Madras Infantry or the Color Party from the 45th (Rattrays Sikh) Regiment of Bengal Infantry circa 1897. These images serve as reminders not only of their bravery but also depict diversity within military ranks. One photograph features The 24th (Baluchistan) Duchess of Connaught's Own Regiment of Bombay Infantry – an image that evokes pride for its members' service to both country and empire. During momentous occasions like Indian Coronation Visitors at Hampton Court or documented expeditions like "Notes from Dominions of Nizam Hyderabad, " troops led by valiant Jemadars stood tall among distinguished guests while representing their homeland with honor. These glimpses into history remind us that behind every great army are exceptional individuals like Jemadars, whose contributions often go unnoticed.