Java Expedition - Revision history

Benea: merge with Invasion of Java (1811), same operation

2011-12-17T19:28:56Z

merge with Invasion of Java (1811), same operation

← Previous revision		Revision as of 19:28, 17 December 2011
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			#REDIRECT [[Invasion of Java (1811)]]
	{{Merge to\|Anglo-Dutch Java War\|date=July 2011}}
	The '''Java Expedition''' established the [[British Empire\|British]] in control of [[Java]] from 1811 to August 1816, with [[Stamford Raffles]] as its [[Lieutenant Governor]].<ref>Southeast Asia: A Historical Encyclopedia, from Angkor Wat to East Timor By Keat Gin Ooi Contributor Keat Gin Ooi Published by ABC-CLIO, 2004; ISBN 1576077705, ISBN 9781576077702; p. 937</ref><ref>British India - From Queen Elizabeth To Lord Reading. By An Indian Mahomedan Contributed by Theodore Morison, 1926 republished by READ BOOKS, 2007; ISBN 1406751480, ISBN 9781406751482; pp. 81, 82, 83, 84</ref>

	Around 1807, [[Napoleon I of France]], after having deposed his brother [[Louis Bonaparte]], [[Kingdom of Holland\|King of Holland]], had ordered General [[Charles Mathieu Isidore Decaen]] to [[Mauritius]] and the Dutch [[Marshal]] [[Herman Willem Daendels]] to Java to improve the defences of those territories against possible British incursion.

	In March 1810, [[Gilbert Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound, 1st Earl of Minto]] at that time [[Governor-General]] of [[Bengal]], succeeded in seizing [[Île Bourbon]] (now Réunion). Admiral Bertie's attack on Mauritus, however, was not successful against the forces placed there by Decean. Lord Minto entrusted 10,000 men to [[John Abercromby (British Army officer)\|Sir John Abercrombie]] who subdued Decean and his forces and Mauritus passed into British hands.

	Lord Minto now set his sights on Java which was held by a large garrison of Dutch and French-led officers, led by General [[Jan Willem Janssens]], who had succeeded Marshal Daendels. Lord Minto assigned Stamford Raffles to gather [[Intelligence (information gathering)\|intelligence]] about the island and its people, the object of which was to determine whether there were sufficient resources, human and financial, to carry out a successful expedition there.

	The Java Expedition represented, at that time, the largest force to have been issued from India, with 12,000 men, 57 [[Troopship\|transports]], and over 40 [[warship]]s. On June 11, 1811, the armada left Malacca and by August 4 of that year, the entire fighting force was anchored at [[Batavia, Dutch East Indies\|Batavia]]. 3,000 men had been lost to illness.

	General [[Samuel Auchmuty (British Army officer)\|Samuel Auchmuty]] commanded the military troops and found himself facing a strongly fortified opponent at Cornelis. The opposing forces were made up of 17,000 men and 280 guns. The battle began in earnest two days after landing on the island. On September 18, Janssens surrendered.

	==Others involved==
	*[[William Robert Broughton]]
	*[[Archibald Seton]]
	*Commodore Sir John Hayes
	*Captain G.P. Baker
	*H.C. Cornelius

	==References==
	{{reflist}}

	==Further reading==
	* [[Peter Carey (historian)]] 1992 - ''The British in Java, 1811-1816. A Javanese Account'' (London: Oxford University Press for the British Academy)

	* The Life of Sir Stamford Raffles By Demetrius Charles Boulger, Demetrius Charles de Kavanagh Boulger Published by H. Marshall, 1897; CHAPTER IV THE JAVA EXPEDITION; pp. 83-88


	[[Category:History of Java]]
	[[Category:British rule in Indonesia]]
	[[Category:19th century in Indonesia]]

	[[ms:Ekspedisi Jawa]]

Hugo999: /* Further reading */

2011-09-03T12:40:00Z

Helpful Pixie Bot: Dated {{Merge to}}. (Build p613)

2011-07-21T15:06:02Z

Dated {{Merge to}}. (Build p613)

← Previous revision		Revision as of 15:06, 21 July 2011
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	{{~~mergeto~~\|Anglo-Dutch Java War}}		{{Merge to\|Anglo-Dutch Java War\|date=July 2011}}
	The '''Java Expedition''' established the [[British Empire\|British]] in control of [[Java]] from 1811 to August 1816, with [[Stamford Raffles]] as its [[Lieutenant Governor]].<ref>Southeast Asia: A Historical Encyclopedia, from Angkor Wat to East Timor By Keat Gin Ooi Contributor Keat Gin Ooi Published by ABC-CLIO, 2004; ISBN 1576077705, ISBN 9781576077702; p. 937</ref><ref>British India - From Queen Elizabeth To Lord Reading. By An Indian Mahomedan Contributed by Theodore Morison, 1926 republished by READ BOOKS, 2007; ISBN 1406751480, ISBN 9781406751482; pp. 81, 82, 83, 84</ref>		The '''Java Expedition''' established the [[British Empire\|British]] in control of [[Java]] from 1811 to August 1816, with [[Stamford Raffles]] as its [[Lieutenant Governor]].<ref>Southeast Asia: A Historical Encyclopedia, from Angkor Wat to East Timor By Keat Gin Ooi Contributor Keat Gin Ooi Published by ABC-CLIO, 2004; ISBN 1576077705, ISBN 9781576077702; p. 937</ref><ref>British India - From Queen Elizabeth To Lord Reading. By An Indian Mahomedan Contributed by Theodore Morison, 1926 republished by READ BOOKS, 2007; ISBN 1406751480, ISBN 9781406751482; pp. 81, 82, 83, 84</ref>

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	In March 1810, [[Gilbert Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound, 1st Earl of Minto]] at that time [[Governor-General]] of [[Bengal]], succeeded in seizing [[Île Bourbon]] (now Réunion). Admiral Bertie's attack on Mauritus, however, was not successful against the forces placed there by Decean. Lord Minto entrusted 10,000 men to [[John Abercromby (British Army officer)\|Sir John Abercrombie]] who subdued Decean and his forces and Mauritus passed into British hands.		In March 1810, [[Gilbert Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound, 1st Earl of Minto]] at that time [[Governor-General]] of [[Bengal]], succeeded in seizing [[Île Bourbon]] (now Réunion). Admiral Bertie's attack on Mauritus, however, was not successful against the forces placed there by Decean. Lord Minto entrusted 10,000 men to [[John Abercromby (British Army officer)\|Sir John Abercrombie]] who subdued Decean and his forces and Mauritus passed into British hands.

	Lord Minto now set his sights on Java which was held by a large garrison of Dutch and French-led officers, led by General [[Jan Willem Janssens]], who had succeeded Marshal Daendels. Lord Minto assigned Stamford Raffles to gather [[Intelligence (information gathering)\|intelligence]] about the island and its people, the object of which was to determine whether there were sufficient resources, human and financial, to carry out a successful expedition there.		Lord Minto now set his sights on Java which was held by a large garrison of Dutch and French-led officers, led by General [[Jan Willem Janssens]], who had succeeded Marshal Daendels. Lord Minto assigned Stamford Raffles to gather [[Intelligence (information gathering)\|intelligence]] about the island and its people, the object of which was to determine whether there were sufficient resources, human and financial, to carry out a successful expedition there.

	The Java Expedition represented, at that time, the largest force to have been issued from India, with 12,000 men, 57 [[Troopship\|transports]], and over 40 [[warship]]s. On June 11, 1811, the armada left Malacca and by August 4 of that year, the entire fighting force was anchored at [[Batavia, Dutch East Indies\|Batavia]]. 3,000 men had been lost to illness.		The Java Expedition represented, at that time, the largest force to have been issued from India, with 12,000 men, 57 [[Troopship\|transports]], and over 40 [[warship]]s. On June 11, 1811, the armada left Malacca and by August 4 of that year, the entire fighting force was anchored at [[Batavia, Dutch East Indies\|Batavia]]. 3,000 men had been lost to illness.

	General [[Samuel Auchmuty (British Army officer)\|Samuel Auchmuty]] commanded the military troops and found himself facing a strongly fortified opponent at Cornelis. The opposing forces were made up of 17,000 men and 280 guns. The battle began in earnest two days after landing on the island. On September 18, Janssens surrendered.		General [[Samuel Auchmuty (British Army officer)\|Samuel Auchmuty]] commanded the military troops and found himself facing a strongly fortified opponent at Cornelis. The opposing forces were made up of 17,000 men and 280 guns. The battle began in earnest two days after landing on the island. On September 18, Janssens surrendered.

Srnec: {{mergeto|Anglo-Dutch Java War}}

2011-07-21T15:00:30Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 15:00, 21 July 2011
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			{{mergeto\|Anglo-Dutch Java War}}
	{{History of Indonesia}}
	The '''Java Expedition''' established the [[British Empire\|British]] in control of [[Java]] from 1811 to August 1816, with [[Stamford Raffles]] as its [[Lieutenant Governor]].<ref>Southeast Asia: A Historical Encyclopedia, from Angkor Wat to East Timor By Keat Gin Ooi Contributor Keat Gin Ooi Published by ABC-CLIO, 2004; ISBN 1576077705, ISBN 9781576077702; p. 937</ref><ref>British India - From Queen Elizabeth To Lord Reading. By An Indian Mahomedan Contributed by Theodore Morison, 1926 republished by READ BOOKS, 2007; ISBN 1406751480, ISBN 9781406751482; pp. 81, 82, 83, 84</ref>		The '''Java Expedition''' established the [[British Empire\|British]] in control of [[Java]] from 1811 to August 1816, with [[Stamford Raffles]] as its [[Lieutenant Governor]].<ref>Southeast Asia: A Historical Encyclopedia, from Angkor Wat to East Timor By Keat Gin Ooi Contributor Keat Gin Ooi Published by ABC-CLIO, 2004; ISBN 1576077705, ISBN 9781576077702; p. 937</ref><ref>British India - From Queen Elizabeth To Lord Reading. By An Indian Mahomedan Contributed by Theodore Morison, 1926 republished by READ BOOKS, 2007; ISBN 1406751480, ISBN 9781406751482; pp. 81, 82, 83, 84</ref>

HuskyHuskie at 01:12, 6 February 2011

2011-02-06T01:12:02Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 01:12, 6 February 2011
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	Lord Minto now set his sights on Java which was held by a large garrison of Dutch and French-led officers, led by General [[Jan Willem Janssens]], who had succeeded Marshal Daendels. Lord Minto assigned Stamford Raffles to gather [[Intelligence (information gathering)\|intelligence]] about the island and its people, the object of which was to determine whether there were sufficient resources, human and financial, to carry out a successful expedition there.		Lord Minto now set his sights on Java which was held by a large garrison of Dutch and French-led officers, led by General [[Jan Willem Janssens]], who had succeeded Marshal Daendels. Lord Minto assigned Stamford Raffles to gather [[Intelligence (information gathering)\|intelligence]] about the island and its people, the object of which was to determine whether there were sufficient resources, human and financial, to carry out a successful expedition there.

	The Java Expedition represented, at that time, the largest force to have been issued from India, with 12,000 men, 57 [[Troopship\|transports]], and over 40 [[warship]]s. On June 11, 1811, the armada left Malacca and by August 4 of that year, the entire fighting force was anchored at [[Batavia]]. 3,000 men had been lost to illness.		The Java Expedition represented, at that time, the largest force to have been issued from India, with 12,000 men, 57 [[Troopship\|transports]], and over 40 [[warship]]s. On June 11, 1811, the armada left Malacca and by August 4 of that year, the entire fighting force was anchored at [[Batavia, Dutch East Indies\|Batavia]]. 3,000 men had been lost to illness.

	General [[Samuel Auchmuty (British Army officer)\|Samuel Auchmuty]] commanded the military troops and found himself facing a strongly fortified opponent at Cornelis. The opposing forces were made up of 17,000 men and 280 guns. The battle began in earnest two days after landing on the island. On September 18, Janssens surrendered.		General [[Samuel Auchmuty (British Army officer)\|Samuel Auchmuty]] commanded the military troops and found himself facing a strongly fortified opponent at Cornelis. The opposing forces were made up of 17,000 men and 280 guns. The battle began in earnest two days after landing on the island. On September 18, Janssens surrendered.

JarrahTree: incorrect usages of see also - put into further reading

2010-09-14T06:25:28Z

incorrect usages of see also - put into further reading

← Previous revision		Revision as of 06:25, 14 September 2010
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	*Captain G.P. Baker		*Captain G.P. Baker
	*H.C. Cornelius		*H.C. Cornelius

	==See also==
⚫	*The Life of Sir Stamford Raffles By Demetrius Charles Boulger, Demetrius Charles de Kavanagh Boulger Published by H. Marshall, 1897; CHAPTER IV THE JAVA EXPEDITION; pp. 83-88

	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist}}

			==Further reading==
			* [[Peter Carey (historian)]] 1992 - ''The British in Java, 1811-1816. A Javanese Account'' (London: Oxford University Press for the British Academy)

		⚫	* The Life of Sir Stamford Raffles By Demetrius Charles Boulger, Demetrius Charles de Kavanagh Boulger Published by H. Marshall, 1897; CHAPTER IV THE JAVA EXPEDITION; pp. 83-88


	[[Category:History of Java]]		[[Category:History of Java]]

58.165.172.224 at 12:46, 30 March 2010

2010-03-30T12:46:08Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 12:46, 30 March 2010
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	[[Category:History of Java]]		[[Category:History of Java]]
	[[Category:British rule in Indonesia]]		[[Category:British rule in Indonesia]]

			[[ms:Ekspedisi Jawa]]

Merbabu: template

2009-12-24T23:53:46Z

template

← Previous revision		Revision as of 23:53, 24 December 2009
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			{{History of Indonesia}}
	The '''Java Expedition''' established the [[British Empire\|British]] in control of [[Java]] from 1811 to August 1816, with [[Stamford Raffles]] as its [[Lieutenant Governor]].<ref>Southeast Asia: A Historical Encyclopedia, from Angkor Wat to East Timor By Keat Gin Ooi Contributor Keat Gin Ooi Published by ABC-CLIO, 2004; ISBN 1576077705, ISBN 9781576077702; p. 937</ref><ref>British India - From Queen Elizabeth To Lord Reading. By An Indian Mahomedan Contributed by Theodore Morison, 1926 republished by READ BOOKS, 2007; ISBN 1406751480, ISBN 9781406751482; pp. 81, 82, 83, 84</ref>		The '''Java Expedition''' established the [[British Empire\|British]] in control of [[Java]] from 1811 to August 1816, with [[Stamford Raffles]] as its [[Lieutenant Governor]].<ref>Southeast Asia: A Historical Encyclopedia, from Angkor Wat to East Timor By Keat Gin Ooi Contributor Keat Gin Ooi Published by ABC-CLIO, 2004; ISBN 1576077705, ISBN 9781576077702; p. 937</ref><ref>British India - From Queen Elizabeth To Lord Reading. By An Indian Mahomedan Contributed by Theodore Morison, 1926 republished by READ BOOKS, 2007; ISBN 1406751480, ISBN 9781406751482; pp. 81, 82, 83, 84</ref>

Merbabu: /* References */ add cat

2009-12-24T23:53:22Z

References: add cat

← Previous revision		Revision as of 23:53, 24 December 2009
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	{{reflist}}		{{reflist}}

	[[Category:Java]]		[[Category:History of Java]]
			[[Category:British rule in Indonesia]]

Ospalh: clean up using AWB

2009-07-21T08:49:26Z

clean up using AWB

← Previous revision		Revision as of 08:49, 21 July 2009
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	Lord Minto now set his sights on Java which was held by a large garrison of Dutch and French-led officers, led by General [[Jan Willem Janssens]], who had succeeded Marshal Daendels. Lord Minto assigned Stamford Raffles to gather [[Intelligence (information gathering)\|intelligence]] about the island and its people, the object of which was to determine whether there were sufficient resources, human and financial, to carry out a successful expedition there.		Lord Minto now set his sights on Java which was held by a large garrison of Dutch and French-led officers, led by General [[Jan Willem Janssens]], who had succeeded Marshal Daendels. Lord Minto assigned Stamford Raffles to gather [[Intelligence (information gathering)\|intelligence]] about the island and its people, the object of which was to determine whether there were sufficient resources, human and financial, to carry out a successful expedition there.

	The Java Expedition represented, at that time, the largest force to have been issued from India, with 12,000 men, 57 [[Troopship\|transports]], and over 40 [[warship]]s. On June 11, 1811, the armada left Malacca and by August ~~4th~~ of that year, the entire fighting force was anchored at [[Batavia]]. 3,000 men had been lost to illness.		The Java Expedition represented, at that time, the largest force to have been issued from India, with 12,000 men, 57 [[Troopship\|transports]], and over 40 [[warship]]s. On June 11, 1811, the armada left Malacca and by August 4 of that year, the entire fighting force was anchored at [[Batavia]]. 3,000 men had been lost to illness.

	General [[Samuel Auchmuty (British Army officer)\|Samuel Auchmuty]] commanded the military troops and found himself facing a strongly fortified opponent at Cornelis. The opposing forces were made up of 17,000 men and 280 guns. The battle began in earnest two days after landing on the island. On September 18, Janssens surrendered.		General [[Samuel Auchmuty (British Army officer)\|Samuel Auchmuty]] commanded the military troops and found himself facing a strongly fortified opponent at Cornelis. The opposing forces were made up of 17,000 men and 280 guns. The battle began in earnest two days after landing on the island. On September 18, Janssens surrendered.
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	==See also==		==See also==
	*The Life of Sir Stamford Raffles By Demetrius Charles Boulger, Demetrius Charles de Kavanagh Boulger Published by H. Marshall, 1897; CHAPTER IV THE JAVA EXPEDITION; pp. 83-88		*The Life of Sir Stamford Raffles By Demetrius Charles Boulger, Demetrius Charles de Kavanagh Boulger Published by H. Marshall, 1897; CHAPTER IV THE JAVA EXPEDITION; pp. 83-88

	==References==		==References==

← Previous revision		Revision as of 15:06, 21 July 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{~~mergeto~~\|Anglo-Dutch Java War}}		{{Merge to\|Anglo-Dutch Java War\|date=July 2011}}
	The '''Java Expedition''' established the [[British Empire\|British]] in control of [[Java]] from 1811 to August 1816, with [[Stamford Raffles]] as its [[Lieutenant Governor]].<ref>Southeast Asia: A Historical Encyclopedia, from Angkor Wat to East Timor By Keat Gin Ooi Contributor Keat Gin Ooi Published by ABC-CLIO, 2004; ISBN 1576077705, ISBN 9781576077702; p. 937</ref><ref>British India - From Queen Elizabeth To Lord Reading. By An Indian Mahomedan Contributed by Theodore Morison, 1926 republished by READ BOOKS, 2007; ISBN 1406751480, ISBN 9781406751482; pp. 81, 82, 83, 84</ref>		The '''Java Expedition''' established the [[British Empire\|British]] in control of [[Java]] from 1811 to August 1816, with [[Stamford Raffles]] as its [[Lieutenant Governor]].<ref>Southeast Asia: A Historical Encyclopedia, from Angkor Wat to East Timor By Keat Gin Ooi Contributor Keat Gin Ooi Published by ABC-CLIO, 2004; ISBN 1576077705, ISBN 9781576077702; p. 937</ref><ref>British India - From Queen Elizabeth To Lord Reading. By An Indian Mahomedan Contributed by Theodore Morison, 1926 republished by READ BOOKS, 2007; ISBN 1406751480, ISBN 9781406751482; pp. 81, 82, 83, 84</ref>

Line 6:		Line 6:
	In March 1810, [[Gilbert Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound, 1st Earl of Minto]] at that time [[Governor-General]] of [[Bengal]], succeeded in seizing [[Île Bourbon]] (now Réunion). Admiral Bertie's attack on Mauritus, however, was not successful against the forces placed there by Decean. Lord Minto entrusted 10,000 men to [[John Abercromby (British Army officer)\|Sir John Abercrombie]] who subdued Decean and his forces and Mauritus passed into British hands.		In March 1810, [[Gilbert Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound, 1st Earl of Minto]] at that time [[Governor-General]] of [[Bengal]], succeeded in seizing [[Île Bourbon]] (now Réunion). Admiral Bertie's attack on Mauritus, however, was not successful against the forces placed there by Decean. Lord Minto entrusted 10,000 men to [[John Abercromby (British Army officer)\|Sir John Abercrombie]] who subdued Decean and his forces and Mauritus passed into British hands.

	Lord Minto now set his sights on Java which was held by a large garrison of Dutch and French-led officers, led by General [[Jan Willem Janssens]], who had succeeded Marshal Daendels. Lord Minto assigned Stamford Raffles to gather [[Intelligence (information gathering)\|intelligence]] about the island and its people, the object of which was to determine whether there were sufficient resources, human and financial, to carry out a successful expedition there.		Lord Minto now set his sights on Java which was held by a large garrison of Dutch and French-led officers, led by General [[Jan Willem Janssens]], who had succeeded Marshal Daendels. Lord Minto assigned Stamford Raffles to gather [[Intelligence (information gathering)\|intelligence]] about the island and its people, the object of which was to determine whether there were sufficient resources, human and financial, to carry out a successful expedition there.

	The Java Expedition represented, at that time, the largest force to have been issued from India, with 12,000 men, 57 [[Troopship\|transports]], and over 40 [[warship]]s. On June 11, 1811, the armada left Malacca and by August 4 of that year, the entire fighting force was anchored at [[Batavia, Dutch East Indies\|Batavia]]. 3,000 men had been lost to illness.		The Java Expedition represented, at that time, the largest force to have been issued from India, with 12,000 men, 57 [[Troopship\|transports]], and over 40 [[warship]]s. On June 11, 1811, the armada left Malacca and by August 4 of that year, the entire fighting force was anchored at [[Batavia, Dutch East Indies\|Batavia]]. 3,000 men had been lost to illness.

	General [[Samuel Auchmuty (British Army officer)\|Samuel Auchmuty]] commanded the military troops and found himself facing a strongly fortified opponent at Cornelis. The opposing forces were made up of 17,000 men and 280 guns. The battle began in earnest two days after landing on the island. On September 18, Janssens surrendered.		General [[Samuel Auchmuty (British Army officer)\|Samuel Auchmuty]] commanded the military troops and found himself facing a strongly fortified opponent at Cornelis. The opposing forces were made up of 17,000 men and 280 guns. The battle began in earnest two days after landing on the island. On September 18, Janssens surrendered.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 01:12, 6 February 2011
Line 8:		Line 8:
	Lord Minto now set his sights on Java which was held by a large garrison of Dutch and French-led officers, led by General [[Jan Willem Janssens]], who had succeeded Marshal Daendels. Lord Minto assigned Stamford Raffles to gather [[Intelligence (information gathering)\|intelligence]] about the island and its people, the object of which was to determine whether there were sufficient resources, human and financial, to carry out a successful expedition there.		Lord Minto now set his sights on Java which was held by a large garrison of Dutch and French-led officers, led by General [[Jan Willem Janssens]], who had succeeded Marshal Daendels. Lord Minto assigned Stamford Raffles to gather [[Intelligence (information gathering)\|intelligence]] about the island and its people, the object of which was to determine whether there were sufficient resources, human and financial, to carry out a successful expedition there.

	The Java Expedition represented, at that time, the largest force to have been issued from India, with 12,000 men, 57 [[Troopship\|transports]], and over 40 [[warship]]s. On June 11, 1811, the armada left Malacca and by August 4 of that year, the entire fighting force was anchored at [[Batavia]]. 3,000 men had been lost to illness.		The Java Expedition represented, at that time, the largest force to have been issued from India, with 12,000 men, 57 [[Troopship\|transports]], and over 40 [[warship]]s. On June 11, 1811, the armada left Malacca and by August 4 of that year, the entire fighting force was anchored at [[Batavia, Dutch East Indies\|Batavia]]. 3,000 men had been lost to illness.

	General [[Samuel Auchmuty (British Army officer)\|Samuel Auchmuty]] commanded the military troops and found himself facing a strongly fortified opponent at Cornelis. The opposing forces were made up of 17,000 men and 280 guns. The battle began in earnest two days after landing on the island. On September 18, Janssens surrendered.		General [[Samuel Auchmuty (British Army officer)\|Samuel Auchmuty]] commanded the military troops and found himself facing a strongly fortified opponent at Cornelis. The opposing forces were made up of 17,000 men and 280 guns. The battle began in earnest two days after landing on the island. On September 18, Janssens surrendered.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 12:40, 3 September 2011
Line 30:		Line 30:
	[[Category:History of Java]]		[[Category:History of Java]]
	[[Category:British rule in Indonesia]]		[[Category:British rule in Indonesia]]
			[[Category:19th century in Indonesia]]

	[[ms:Ekspedisi Jawa]]		[[ms:Ekspedisi Jawa]]