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Notes                         203

       .|i. L/P&S/12/3747, P6406/29, Political Resident to Government ol India,
           1 Sep 19*29.
       (|j. Ibid., P2870/30, Political Resident to Government of India, 9 Apr
           1930.
        43.  Ibid., PZ2870/30, Political Resident to Government of India, 14 Mar
           1930.
       44.  It is interesting to note that in 1926 the Government of India proposed
           that the post be reduced from a first-class to a second-class appointment.
           However, in view of the responsibilities of the office, the difficulty
           of the duties, and the unhealthy climate of the Gulf, it also recommended
           that the Resident be given a special payment. (L/P&S/10, P5184/1913,
           Viceroy to Secretary of State for India, 20 Sep 1926 (telegram).)
           These proposals were dropped, and the Resident continued to hold
           a first-class appointment; in 1927 the appointment of a personal assistant
           to the Resident was sanctioned by India.
        45.  L/P&S/12/3747, minute by Laithwaitc (India Office), 11 Nov 1929.
        46.  Quoted ibid.
        47.  L/P&S/18, B419, ‘Future Policy on the Trucial Coast’ (P3840/29,
           Political Resident to Government of India, 23 Apr 1929).
        48.  Ibid. (P6406/29, Political Resident to Government of India, 5 Sep
           1929)-
        49.  L/P&S/12/3747, P2870/30, Political Resident to Government of India,
           14 Mar 1930.
        50.  L/P&S/12/1965, Political Resident to Residency Agent, 11 Dee 1932.
        51.  Except in Kuwait, where the expenses were shared equally with the
           Foreign Office.
        52.  L/P&S/12/3645, PZ7531/33, Political Resident to Government of India,
           30 Oct 1933.
        53.  For an account of the life and work of one of these missionaries,
           sec the autobiography of Paul W. Harrison, Doctor in Arabia (London,
           >943).
        54.  This fact particularly shocked Amccn Rihani when he visited the Coast.
           See Amccn Rihani, Around the Coasts of Arabia (London, 1930) p.
  I        262.
        55.  Olaf Caroe, Wells of Power (London, 1951) p. 110. Sir Olaf Caroe
           was an Officer of the Indian Political Service and in 1937 he was
           Officiating Political Resident in Bushire. He later became Secretary
           of the External Affairs Department and Governor of the North-West
           Frontier Province in India.
        56.  L/P&S/12/3867, PZ833/36, Political Agent Bahrain to Political Resident,.
           21 Feb 1935.
        57.  Donald Hawley, The Trucial States (London, 1970) p. 226.
        58.  See J. F. Standish, ‘British Maritime Policy in the Persian Gulf’,
           Middle East Studies, 111, no. 4 (1967).
        59.  Captain R. St P. Parry, ‘The Navy in the Persian Gulf’, Journal
           of the Royal United Service Institution, lxxv (May, 1930).
        CHAPTER 3
         1.  Lorimer, Gazetteer, vol. 11, p. 1933.
         2.  Ibid., vol. 11, p. 1547.
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