Sham Singh, son of Raja Singh. Village Thala, District Jullundur. In 1915 he attempted to cross into the United States from Canada in company with Rattan Singh (R-36), of village Raipur Doaba, district Jullundur, but was caught and sent back to Vancouver. Early in 1916 "Many books and papers" most probably Ghadr, were sent to him by one "Bh. Singh". In 1917 he was a member of the Vancouver Sikh Temple Committee. In February 1918 he was selected to assassinate Nawab Khan, prosecution witness in the San Francisco Case. In January 1921 he was elected one of a committee of twenty-five appointed to control the funds collected in British Columbia on behalf of the families of those who lost their lives in India in 1914-15. About the end of 1921 he was reported to be intending to return to India, but he does not appear to have done so. In 1922 he was reported to be a subscriber to the "Pardesi Khalsa", Amritsar, and interested himself in the activities of the Canadian American Press Society of Doaba. At one of the meetings of this Society he moved a resolution that the Society should grant Rs. 5,000 to send 2 young men to Bengal to learn the art of explosives, but the matter was held over until the return of Lachman Singh of Khurdpur (L-6) from California. In 1928 he was President of the Victoria Khalsa Diwan. He was reported to have been one of the largest subscribers to the fund raised by Kartar Singh (K-30) in Canada to revive political agitation about the beginning of 1929. In April of that year, he attended a confidential meeting of the Doaba Sudhar Society the object of which was to discuss future plans and to*consider whether Master Mota Singh (M-38) should be supplied with further funds to carry on the work in India after his release.