Citations:Toomooroo


 * 1842 September–December, The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and Foreign India, China, and Australasia (London: Wm. H. Allen and Co., Leadenhall Street), volume XXXIX (№ 155), “Sketches of the Goomsur Campaign” № III, page 189
 * The disposition of the troops in March, 1836, was as follows: — At Nowgaum, the head-quarters of the first brigade were established, and was regarded as the centre upon which the chain of posts in East Goomsur and Chamondee rested, and held connection with Aska, the nearest military depôt in the Company’s territory, by the high road on the right bank of the river, which was protected by armed parties stationed at the fort of Goomsur, the villages of Nuttingee and Vishnoo Chutram. At this latter place, the late rajah had a palace. To the northward, there lay, in the space between the head-quarters of this brigade and of the second at Gullery, the military posts of Koladah and Toomooroo, both furnished from the second division, which also supplied the details in advance at posts situated at the foot of the Daserpersaud pass and at Charlee.