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	Sir Eyre Coote
		Coote's conduct won him the rank of lieutenant-colonel and the command of the 84th regiment, newly raised for Indian service, but his exertions seriously injured his health.
		Soon afterwards Coote was given the command of the East India Company's forces in Bengal, and conducted the settlement of a serious dispute between the Nawab Mir Cassim and a powerful subordinate, and in 1762 he returned to England, receiving a jewelled sword of honor from the Company and other rewards for his great services.
		The battle was won by Coote under most unfavorable conditions against odds of five to one, and is justly ranked as one of the greatest feats of the British in India.
	www.nndb.com /people/888/000107567 (533 words)

	Sir Eyre Coote - LoveToKnow 1911
		SIR EYRE COOTE (1726-1783), British soldier, the son of a clergyman, was born near Limerick, and entered the 27th regiment.
		For some reason Coote was not entrusted with the siege operations, but he cheerfully and loyally supported Monson, who brought the siege to a successful end on the 15th of January 1761.
		Soon afterwards Coote was given the command of the East India Company's forces in Bengal, and conducted the settlement of a serious dispute between the Nawab Mir Cassim and a powerful subordinate, and in 1762 he returned to England, receiving a jewelled sword of honour from the Company and other rewards for his great services.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Sir_Eyre_Coote (577 words)

	Eyre Coote
		Coote was soon given the local rank of major for his good conduct in the surprise of the Nawab’s camp.
		Soon afterwards Coote was given the command of the British East India Company’s forces in Bengal, and settled of a serious dispute between the Nawab Mir Cassim and a powerful subordinate.
		Sir Eyre Coote died at Madras, and a monument was erected to him in Westminster Abbey.
	www.xasa.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/e/ey/eyre_coote.html (544 words)

	Eyre Coote (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Abacci > Abaccipedia > Ey > Eyre Coote
		Soon afterwards came the Battle of Plassey, which would probably never have taken place but for Cooteâs advice at the council of war; after the defeat of the Nawab he led a detachment in pursuit of the French for 400 miles under extraordinary difficulties.
		For some reason Coote was not entrusted with the siege operations, but he cheerfully and loyally supported William Monson, who brought the siege to a successful end on January 15, 1761.
	www.abacci.com /wikipedia/topic.aspx?cur_title=Eyre_Coote (588 words)

	Stephen Wood, Research and Consultancy in Military History
		Born in Ireland in 1759, he was the nephew of General Sir Eyre Coote, KB (1726-83), who had already distinguished himself during numerous campaigns in India and who was to continue to dominate military affairs in the sub-continent until his death at Madras in 1783.
		Thus, in 1797, Eyre Coote was thirty-eight years old, a colonel in the Army and holding local rank in Ireland as a brigadier-general while he commanded the garrison at Bandon, fifteen miles south-west of Cork, a command to which he had been appointed in 1796.
		Coote was found guilty of conduct unbecoming to the character of an officer and gentleman and dismissed the Army, losing his rank, his privileges and his knighthood.
	www.stephenwoodresearch.com /port/coo01.htm (2206 words)

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