9. FABRICIOUS, REV. J.P.
10. FRYKHOLM, REV. HARALD.
11. GRAUL, REV. Dr. K.
12. GREEN, DR. S.F.
13. GRUNDLER, REV. J. E.
14. HOISINGTON, REV. H.R.
15. MURDOCH, REV. DR. JOHN.
16. NOBILI, REV. ROBERT-DE.-
17. PERCIVAL, REV. P.
18. POPE, REV. DR. G. U.
19. RHENIUS, REV. C.T.E.
20. ROTTLER, REV. DR. J. P.
21. SCHWARTZ, REV. CH. FR.
22. SCHULTZE, REV. B.
23. SPAULDING, REV. L.
24. STOKES, H.
25. TAYLOR, REV. WILLIAM.
26. VINSON, JULIAN.
27. WINSLOW, REV. M.
28. ZIEGENBALG, REV. B.

1. ROBERT ANDERSON

In 1806, Robert Anderson was appointed as a Madras Civil Service Officer.

At Hurtford, England, there was a College called “The Honourable East India Company’s College.” It was here that he studied. At this institution the students had to learn one Indian language. This secured for him his appointment in South India.

In 1817, he became the Persian translator to the Government. From 1818 to 1820 he was a member of the Board of the Superintendents for the College. His health began to fail and towards the close of 1819, Anderson had to seek relief from his posts and had to relinquish his civil appointment in India. In the