The Library of Congress > LCCN Permalink

View this record in:  MARCXML | LC Authorities & Vocabularies | VIAF (Virtual International Authority File)External Link

Roberts, Frederick Sleigh Roberts, Earl, 1832-1914

LC control no.n 50050404
Descriptive conventionsrda
Personal name headingRoberts, Frederick Sleigh Roberts, Earl, 1832-1914
    Browse this term in  LC Authorities  or the  LC Catalog
Variant(s)Kandahar, Frederick Sleigh Roberts, Earl Roberts of, 1832-1914
Roberts, Lord, 1832-1914
Roberts, Fred. (Frederick), 1832-1914
Roberts, Frederick, Earl, 1832-1914
Roberts, Frederick Sleigh, Sir, 1832-1914
Roberts, Frederick Sleigh Roberts, 1st Earl, 1832-1914
Roberts of Kandahar, Frederick Sleigh Roberts, Earl, 1832-1914
Associated countryGreat Britain
Associated placeIndia Ethiopia Afghanistan South Africa
Birth date1832-09-30
Death date1914-11-14
Place of birthKānpur (India)
Field of activityMilitary art and science
AffiliationGreat Britain. Army
East India Company. Army
East India Company. Bengal Army
Profession or occupationArmies--Officers Generals
Found inAtwood, Rodney. The life of Field Marshal Lord Roberts, 2015: page facing title page (Lieutenant-General Sir Frederick Roberts)
His An eye witness account of the Indian mutiny ... 1983: t.p. (Field-Marshal Lord Roberts of Kandahar)
His Letters written during the Indian mutiny, 1924: t.p. (Fred. Roberts, afterwards Field-Marshal Earl Roberts)
DNB 1912-1921 (Roberts, Frederick Sleigh, first Earl Roberts, of Kandahar, Pretoria, and Waterford; b. 9-30-1832; d. 11-14-14)
Wikipedia, February 16, 2022 (Frederick Roberts, 1st Earl Roberts; born Cawnpore, British India, to an Anglo-Irish family; joined the East India Company Army; served in the Bengal Army; was a young officer in the Indian Rebellion; he was transferred to the British Army, and fought in the Expedition to Abyssinia and the Second Anglo-Afghan War; Commander-in-Chief, India, before leading British Forces for a year during the Second Boer War; he became the last Commander-in-Chief of the Forces 1901-1904, when the post was abolished; died St Omer, France, of pneumonia while visiting Indian troops fighting in the First World War)
Associated languageeng