Folio 37: William [Leatherbarrow], aged 22, Convict; disease or hurt, scorbutus....

Folio 37: William [Leatherbarrow], aged 22, Convict; disease or hurt, scorbutus. Put on sick list, 29 July 1835, at sea. Discharged, 6 August 1835.

Folio 37: James Grant, aged 24, Convict; disease or hurt, scorbutus. Put on sick list, 29 July 1835, at sea. Discharged, 6 August 1835.

Folio 37: William Cohen, aged 20, Convict; disease or hurt, 29 July 1835, at sea. Discharged, 6 August 1835. Folio 37: James [Baxter], aged 29, Convict; disease or hurt, scorbutus. Put on sick list, 29 July 1835, at sea. Discharged, 6 August 1835.

Folio 37: James Williams, aged 30, Convict; disease or hurt, scorbutus. Put on sick list, 29 July 1835, at sea. Discharged, 6 August 1835.

Folio 38: Henry Bentley, aged 26, Convict; disease or hurt, scorbutus. Put on sick list, 29 July 1835, at sea. Discharged, 6 August 1835.

Folio 38: Henry Dyke, aged 27, Convict; disease or hurt, synochus. Put on sick list, 3 August 1835, on the Derwent. Discharged to the Colonial Hospital, Hobart Town, 5 August 1835.

Folio 38: James Davis, aged 34, Convict; disease or hurt, erysipelas. Put on sick list, 3 August 1835, on the Derwent. Discharged, 6 August 1835.

Folio 38: Thomas Gregory, aged 26, Convict; disease or hurt, diarrhoea scorbutic. Put on sick list, 5 August 1835, on the Derwent. Discharged to the Colonial Hospital, Hobart Town, 5 August 1835. Folio 39: Abstract of the preceding journal, being a summary of all the cases contained therein, nosologically arranged.

Folios 40-41: Surgeon's general remarks. The Mangles sailed from Portsmouth on 25 April 1835 with 310 male convicts on board, arriving in the Derwent River on 1 August 1835, a passage of 98 days. The convicts behaved better than could be expected. There were fewer complaints than the surgeon had expected from such a body of men. To assist ventilation, sentries were posted to prevent anyone entering the prisons during the day, apart from the boys attending school and the cleaning parties, until they were allowed back in at 6pm. Prophylactic means were used to prevent scurvy and the diathesis was checked in many of the prisoners. The soldier who died was in hospital just before his embarkation and the surgeon pointed him out to his officer as being unfit for the voyage. The co-operation of the commander of the Mangles and the officer of the guard greatly assisted in landing the prisoners in a healthy condition. The surgeon was obliged to add several sheets to the journal. Signed P Suther, Surgeon and Superintendent, Mangles convict ship