aberigh-mackay's

Updated: May 1, 2025

It is well worthy of special notice that the Rajah of Rutlam had been, from a period several years antecedent to Aberigh-Mackay's coming to Indore, his special ward. Most effectually did Aberigh-Mackay, one of the best all-round sportsmen that Modern India ever saw, counteract the "prodigiously fat white horse with pink points" tendencies of any of his alumni. "The late Mr.

George Robert Aberigh-Mackay - Twenty-One Days in India; and, the Teapot Series

In this article we have a vivid picture mainly of a type of Indian Noble it was Aberigh-Mackay's aim and life's work in India to avoid creating. That too from the beginning of his career, but more especially in the training, and that not merely in book-learning, he initiated and earned on up to the last days of his life within and without the Residency College at Indore.

George Robert Aberigh-Mackay - Twenty-One Days in India; and, the Teapot Series

It is this statement, the outcome of "the true spirit of devout inquiry ... by persons of consideration in evening dress" which forms the leit motif of Aberigh-Mackay's powerful satire, in which a gingham umbrella, "conceived in the liberal spirit of a bye-gone age," is substituted for an old fashioned breast brooch set round with pearls, with glass at the front and the back, made to contain hair, which, long lost, was stated to have been recovered for its owner as a result of Madame Blavatsky's occult powers.

George Robert Aberigh-Mackay - Twenty-One Days in India; and, the Teapot Series

Archdeacon Baly's predecessor was the Venerable John Henry Pratt, an attached friend of Aberigh-Mackay's father, to whom his book, From London to Lucknow, published in 1860, was "affectionately inscribed." Certain traits in the character of this Archdeacon known to Ali Baba by tradition are pourtrayed in the concluding portion of the paper. No. 5 This article is of a composite nature.

George Robert Aberigh-Mackay - Twenty-One Days in India; and, the Teapot Series