'Bombay Geographical Society. Index to the First Seventeen Volumes of the Society's Transactions. With Catalogue of the Library, and Catalogue of Charts, Maps, Sketches, and Views.' [‎32] (59/372)

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general index.
*Chartograpliy—list of charts and maps
sent to India by the Court of Direc
tors, or prepared there, xii. 67. ^
Char-Zabar Pass, the, Persia, viii. 312,
and n.
Chaschus, a dangerous reef in the Indian
Ocean, xvi. 41.
Chashistang, a village, Persia, xvii. 14.5.
Chassa, a remarkable hill, India, vii.
9.
Chatham Island, one of the Andaman
group, xv. 113-115, 117-119, 121.
Chatroja, the, a tribe of Babria Kattees,
India, vii. 76. .
Chawras, the, a tribe, India, vii. 3, et
seq.
Chaundode, a series of questions an
swered by the merchants of, regard
ing the navigation of the Nurbudda
river, viii. 141.
Chavacherry, a town, India, iv. 51*.
Chedooba, account of the volcanic is
land of, on the coast of Arracan, x.
145.
*Chedouba, island of, off the shores of
Arracan, rose about 10 feet in 1760,
xii. 8.
Chef, a canal, Persia, ix. 286.
Chehel-tenann, an ancient building, Per
sia, xvii. 175.
Cheinpur, India, height above the sea,
(20967 feet,) ix. 346.
Chekul-Tan, the peak of, between
Quetta and Moostung, height above
the sea, (2300 feet,) xi. 72.
Chemical account of a meteoric stone
which fell at Khandeish, India, ix.
207.
Chenab, a Journal of the Ascent of
the River, by Lieutenant W. Chris
topher, viii. 236 ; description of the
river from its mouth to Mooltan, 236,
237 ; dangerous nature of the naviga
tion of the Ravee river, 238 ; the
town of Jhang, 239; voyage thence
to Ramnuggur Ghat, 240-242; the
ferry of Ghol, 244 ; concluding re
marks, 245 ; a tabular list of ferries
on the river, with the number and
burden of their boats, 247.
Chenab, the river, its junction with the
Sutlej, viii. 149.
Cheracul, a district and town in India,
iv. 45*.
Chendwar, India, height above the sea,
(2827-8 feet,) ix. 346.
Cheroo, a town, Persia, xvii. 33, 51.
Cherpulcharry, a river, India, iv. 34*.
*Cherra Poonjee, India, xvi. 101, 103.
Cheetrore, a village, India, xvi. 8, 9.
Chesney, Colonel, his account of the
stone rampart or wall which impedes
the navigation of the Euphrates in
the neighbourhood of the town of
Hit, ii. 11, 12*.
Chevalier, a ship, xv. 29, 30.
Chevalier Bunsen, xv. 82.
Cheyha, a village, India, iii. 155.
Chibi, a town, India, ii. 52.
Chicaole, Indian Ocean, xv. 108.
Chicha, a village, India, v. 102.
Chichakoff, Cape, Japan, xvi. 19.
Chie, a village, India, vi. 152.
Chieftain, a ship, xv. 39, 40, 43.
Chikkoh, a village, India, ix. 85.
*Chikuldah Hill, xvii. 120.
Chikuldah, situated on the Table
Land of the Gawil Range, some Ac-
countof the Topography and Cli
mate of, by Assistant-Surgeon W. H.
Bradley, vii. 167 ; account of the geolo
gical features and climatic peculiari
ties of the Gawilghur range of moun
tains, 167-170 ; different kinds of fos
sils found in the neighbourhood, 170,
171; the soil, salubrity, and natural
productions—trees, drugs, gums, dyes,
cordage, fruits, berries, tanning, 172-
176 ; wild animals, birds, and fish,
177 ; account of the Ghonds, the race
inhabiting the hills, their character,
mode of life, and customs, 178, 179 ;
their division into tribes, 180; their
religion and language, with a list of
words, 180-182 ; the salubrious nature
of the climate, 182-184; table of
thermometrical observations made at
Chikuldah and Ellichpoor, in 1843-
44, 185.
Chili, South America, account of an
earthquake at, x. 144.
Chilney island, India, xvi. 99, 110.
Chim, a village on the Indus, viii.
165.
Chimteng, a town, Arabia, viii. 364.
China, xvi. *31 ; xvii. 51, 56, 249.
China, Arab intercourse with, in the
ninth and tenth centuries, ii. 64.
*China Seas, imperfect and incomplete
surveys and charts of, xvi. 39.
China Mail, extract from the, of an ac
count of Captain M'Clure’s voyage to
the Arctic regions, in search of Sir
John Franklin, xii. 48, 49.
Chinal Kuwah, a village, India, ix. 84.
Chincha, a village, India, ix. 85.