Lord Canning issues his controversial 'Clemency' resolution, by which he advises against the execution of mutineers not convicted of murder Kunwar Singh welcomed pre-planed Dinapore cantonment rebellion army at ArrahĪmmunition is blocked from reaching citizens instead it is re-routed to Barrackpore Sir Archdale Wilson replaces the ailing Reed as commander of the Delhi Field Force Nana Sahib defeated in first battle for Cawnpore Havelock defeats rebels at Aong and near Pandu river at Cawnpore. General Barnard dies of cholera Major-General Thomas Reed succeeds as commander of the Delhi Field ForceĪllan attacks Delhi leading to the slaughter of Delhiīrigadier-General Sir Henry Havelock defeats rebels at Fatehpur, en-route to CawnporeĪllan goes to Barrackpore and assembles a large standing army of nearly 6000 men and prepares for battle
Lucknow police rebels Neill arrives at Allahabadīritish defeat at Chinhat Lucknow Residency besieged Jhansi captured by rebels and handed over to Rani of JhansiĬawnpore siege begins, Mutiny at Allahabadīattle of Badli-ki-Serai Massacre at Jhansi
Part of 9th Native Infantry mutiny at AgraĪnson dies of cholera replaced by Major-General Sir Henry Bernard Mutiny and Murders at Meerut, troops head towards DelhiĮuropeans, and Christians slaughtered in Delhiīahadur Shah Zafar proclaimed new Mughal emperor British disarm the garrison at Lahoreĭelhi Field Force, under George Anson, advances from Ambala Troops of the 3rd Bengal Light Cavalry found guilty by court-martial and given severe sentences Part of the 34th Native Infantry disbanded at Barrackpore Troopers of the 3rd Bengal Light Cavalry at Meerut refuse orders to fire greased cartridges Sepoys of the 19th Native Infantry at Berhampore refuse rifle practiceĪt Barrackpore, in Bengal, Mangal Pandey wounds two British mutiny of 34th Native Infantry A timeline of the Indian Mutiny of 1857 which began as a mutiny of sepoys of British East India Company's army on, in the town of Meerut, and soon erupted into other mutinies and civilian rebellions largely in the Upper Gangetic plain and Central India.
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