Folios 16-17: George Hawsley, aged [17], free passenger; disease or hurt, opthalmia...

Folios 16-17: George Hawsley, aged [17], free passenger; disease or hurt, opthalmia membran[orum]. Put on sick list, 1 January 1829. Discharged cured, 10 January 1829.

Folio 17: Jane McMaster, aged 23, Convict; disease or hurt, erysipelas. Put on sick list, 2 January 1829. Discharged cured, 7 January 1829.

Folio 17: Mary McKenzie, aged 45, Convict; disease or hurt, catarrhus. Put on sick list, 8 January 1829. Discharged cured, 12 [January] 1829.

Folio 17: Elizabeth Rix, aged 18, Convict; disease or hurt, catarrhus. Put on sick list, 8 January 1829. Discharged cured, 13 January 1829.

Folio 18: Rebecca Hall, aged 30, Convict; disease or hurt, synocha. Put on sick list, 12 [December] 1828. Discharged cured, 16 [December] 1828.

Folio 18: Eliza Disney, aged 40, Convict; disease or hurt, atrophy. Put on sick list, 14 [December] 1828. Discharged cured, 20 [December] 1828.

Folios 18-19: Elizabeth Jones, aged 28, Convict; disease or hurt, opthalmia. Put on sick list, 15 [December] 1828, off Van Dieman's Land. Discharged cured, 1 February 1829.

Folio 19: Sarah Broden, aged 30, Convict; disease or hurt, vulnus, wound over the left eye, denuding the bone and dividing the integuments for two inches, from going too near the butcher when he was cutting meat. Put on sick list, 18 January 1829, off Hobart Town. Discharged into the factory with the rest of the prisoners [22 January?] 1829.

Folio 19: Mr Thomas Browne, aged 44, D A C gen [Deputy Assistant Commissary general]; disease or hurt, contusions from a fall from a horse. Put on sick list, 22 January 1829, Hobart Town. Discharged cured, 26 January 1829.

Folio 20: Blank.

Folio 21: Abstract of the preceding journal, being a summary of all the cases contained therein, nosologically arranged.

Folios 22-23: Surgeon's general remarks. Comments on the temperature and weather during the voyage. August and September 1828 were spent fitting out at Woolwich and receiving the convicts, free women and children. Some constipation from the change of diet, one case of enteritis and one of hamoptysis. The ship was very crowded, with 100 female convicts and 87 free women and children. Inflammatory fever broke out in the tropics, it yielded to 'free and active use of the lancet, purgatives, saline [diaphoretics], cold [...] drinks, with low regiment and free ventilation'. Two infant children died on the voyage. There were some cases of cholera and pneumonia, opthalmia and catarrh as they went further south. There were a number of cases of debility, some constitutional, others from an inability to [eat] their provisions. Nourishing soups and wine soon restored strength. The Surgeon was able to detect diseases early by daily examination of the women and children. The hospital, prison and all parts of the ship were kept clean and well ventilated. Signed, William Clifford, Surgeon and Superintendent.