Lord Chelmsford and a column of British troops arrived soon afterwards.

On being granted leave, he decided to take us to India and visit his brother, Lord Chelmsford, the Viceroy.

Lord Chelmsford died of coronary vascular disease on 1 April 1933, aged 64.

Frere felt that the technological advantage of Lord Chelmsford's British army would bring a quick end to the conflict.

Lord Chelmsford held that the executors would be successful in setting the contract aside.

Lord Chelmsford survived her by three years and died in London on 5 October 1878, aged 84.

However the force turned out to be the vanguard of Lord Chelmsford's relief column.

Lord Chelmsford refused to comment until the Commission had been wound up.

In a quarter-mile radius around the buildings Lord Chelmsford's army was encamped.

Lord Chelmsford has cited him for the award of the Victoria Cross.