Herbert Mullaly

Major-General Sir Herbert Mullaly KCMG CB CSI (4 June 1860[1] – 9 June 1932) was an officer in the British Army.[2]

Mullaly was born in British India, the son of John Mullaly of the East India Company and his wife, Hannah. He was baptised in Bombay at three months old.[3] Major-General Mullaly saw service in South Africa, was Director of Military Operations in India from 1906 to 1910, and was in charge of East Coast defences during the war.[2]

He served in British India, South Africa and during World War I in England, where he commanded the Thames and Medway Defences.[4]

He authored Russia's March towards India. By An Indian Officer (London; Sampson Low, Marston & Company 1894).[5]

He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in 1905, a Companion of the Order of the Star of India (CSI) in 1908, and Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) in 1917. He died in La Tour-de-Peilz, Switzerland in 1932.[2]

His portraits can be found in the National Portrait Gallery.[6]

Papers

Major-General Sir Herbert Mullaly left his decorations, papers, and textbooks in his will to his son, Major Brian Reginald Mullaly, of the Indian Army, with this comment:[7]

"Among them are many original papers, such as original copies of the schemes for the redistribution and reorganisation of the army in India, which were called 'Lord Kitchener Schemes,' but which were evolved entirely out of my own brain, written by my own hand, and were accepted practically in their entirety."

The papers also include various other documents of a confidential nature. General Mullaly requested that none of his diaries or papers, or extracts therefrom, be published before 1950.

gollark: No.
gollark: https://images-ext-1.discordapp.net/external/jr0K-A6g7HNdoTQSO1XnIEB3J1yVjxuHJtGCcdt345k/https/pbs.twimg.com/media/FBIyAKGWYAMDcrS.jpg%3Alarge?width=940&height=623
gollark: Fear it:
gollark: (Taiwan holds basically all leading edge semiconductor production and I believe a lot of the older stuff. Invading could physically damage it in hard to fix ways, and would probably lead to the loss of most of the people working on it and their knowledge; even ignoring this, it relies on materials from elsewhere which could be cut off. Basically everyone needs the chips produced by TSMC, and if they just stopped existing so would... roughly all consumer electronics for several years.)
gollark: It would not.

References
  1. Burke, Sir Bernard, ed. (1914). Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knighthood (76th ed.). Burke's Peerage & Gentry. p. 2446.
  2. "Major-General Sir H. Mullaly". The Times. The Times Digital Archive. 13 June 1932. p. 14.
  3. India, Select Births and Baptisms, 1786-1947
  4. "Precautions Against Aerial Attack". www.kenthistoryforum.co.uk.
  5. "Russia's March towards India. [Mullaly, Sir Herbert]". www.booksofasia.com.
  6. "Sir Herbert Mullaly - Person - National Portrait Gallery". www.npg.org.uk.
  7. Mullaly, Sir Herbert (1932-11-17). "The Brisbane Courier".
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