Folios 18a-19: copy of the sick list of convicts and guard, (names and details follow)...

Folios 18a-19: copy of the sick list of convicts and guard, (names and details follow) - continued:

Folio 19: William Neven aged 21; soldier; sick or hurt, constipatio; put on sick list 27 December 1841, discharged 28 December 1841 to duty. Folio 19: George Kirk; aged 20; soldier; sick or hurt, phlegmon; put on sick list 9 January 1842, discharged 16 January 1842 to duty. Folio 19: Michael Maguire; aged 20; soldier; sick or hurt, catarrh; put on sick list 15 January 1842, discharged 23 January 1842 to duty. Folio 19: Michael Maguire; aged 20; soldier; sick or hurt, catarrh; put on sick list 15 January 1842, discharged 23 January 1842 to duty. Folio 19: William Gilmore; aged 22; soldier; sick or hurt, gum boil; put on sick list 15 January 1842, discharged 18 January 1842 to duty. Folio 19: Mrs Murphy; sergeants wife; sick or hurt, child birth; put on sick list 21 January 1842, discharged 1 February 1842. Folio 19: John Philpot; aged 21; soldier; sick or hurt, catarrh; put on sick list 31 January 1842, discharged 25 February 1842 to duty. Folio 19: Patrick Donahoe; aged 34; soldier; sick or hurt, catarrh; put on sick list 10 February 1842, discharged 19 February 1842 to duty. Folio 19: James Martin; aged 21; soldier; sick or hurt, catarrh; put on sick list 17 February 1842, discharged 20 February 1842 to duty. Folio 19: Edward Dowling; aged 21; soldier; sick or hurt, catarrh; put on sick list 18 February 1842, discharged 20 February 1842 to duty. Folio 19: William Gilmore; aged 21; soldier; sick or hurt, bilious; put on sick list 19 February 1842, discharged 22 February 1842 to duty. Folio 19: Richard Donovan; aged 21; soldier; sick or hurt, catarrh; put on sick list 28 February 1842, discharged 1 March 1842 to duty. Folio 19: Andrew Hill; aged 19; soldier; sick or hurt, catarrh; put on sick list 28 February 1842, discharged 2 March 1842 to duty.

Folio 19: nosological return of cases mentioned in the journal.

Folios 20-21: Surgeon's general remarks. The Guard consisted of 1 Lieutenant and 30 men of the 99th Regiment. The guard were all young recruits under 22 years of age. Embarked 193 convicts, 5 children and five free settlers. The general complaints were sea sickness, diarrhoea and constipation. Only four cases of catarrh appeared amongst the prisoners but was a general complaint with the guard in the month of December from sleeping on deck in the night watch although against orders. One prisoner died on the 26th [December] from an apoplectic stroke, he was seized on the 21st during the whole of this period he was speechless and insensible. During the month of January 1842 the prevalent complaint amongst the prisoners was catarrh as a result of many of them having worn their clothes out, wet weather and reduced temperature. On the 10th [January] one prisoner died from atrophia, he was an old man, no internal disease could be detected. During the month of February two prisoners died one from confirmed phthisis, the other from pneumonia (no. 10), however according to the surgeon he inclined to think that this patient died of a violent attack of bronchitis.