Maude spent much of the remainder of the Indian Mutiny at Lucknow, including the British withdrawal in November 1857 and the city's recapture in March 1858. In this period he was promoted in the army to major (January 1858) and lieutenant colonel (July 1858), Returning to England in 1860, Maude was appointed to a garrison artillery battery at
Plymouth, before service in the Mediterranean. Promoted to colonel in July 1866, he retired a month later. From 1870 he farmed in Canada, then England, before moving abroad in 1875, first to France, then to
Warsaw, In February 1888 he went to
Madagascar where he was involved in timber-felling and farming. He promoted Madagascar as a destination for British emigration and enterprise, Maude returned to England in 1893, In 1895 Maude was appointed a
Military Knight of Windsor by Queen Victoria, a body reserved for retired officers who received a pension and accommodation at
Windsor Castle. Maude died at Windsor on 19 October 1900, and was buried in Windsor Borough Cemetery. ==Legacy==