Folio 28: Table 2: A list of men who during the period of this journal, have received...

Folio 28: Table 2: A list of men who during the period of this journal, have received wounds or hurts which may disqualify them for the public service, or subsequently in any way interfere with their earning a livelihood. (Names and details follow). No on ship's book list 5 no 52, Samuel Ruthven (remained on board for survey), aged 27, Able Seaman; hurts on 29 April 1864, wounded while on detached service belonged to HMS Miranda, by a musket ball in the back; pension certificate granted on 24 May 1864. The following six men wounded in action in New Zealand at the same time as the above, and still served on board, will receive pension certificates, or certificates as may be necessary; certifying the nature of their wounds when they leave the ship. No on ship's book list 5 no 87, John Noakes, aged 34, Boatswain's Mate; hurts on 29 April 1864, gunshot wounded left shoulder. No on ship's book list 5 no 109, James English, aged 26, Captain Main Top; hurts on 29 April 1864, gunshot wounded left thigh. No on ship's book list 5 no 125, Michael J V Bryan, aged 25, Able Seaman; hurts on 29 April 1864, gunshot wounded left leg. No on ship's book list 5 no 49, George Claringblod, aged 25, Leading Seaman; hurts on 29 April 1864, gunshot wounded left leg (operation). No on ship's book list 5 no 168, Alexander McAlister, aged 20, Able Seaman; hurts on 29 April 1864, gunshot wounded right forearm. No on ship's book list 12 no 26, George Alton, aged 28, Gunner Royal Marine Artillery; hurts on 29 April 1864, gunshot wounded left thigh. No on ship's book list 5 no 90, Thomas Galling, aged 30, Leading Seaman; hurts on 29 April 1864, gunshot wounded right leg, according to the certificate, that came with this man from Military Hospital where he was treated & whence he was discharged cured on 19 January 1864; he was wounded at Rangariri, Waikato River, New Zealand on 20 November 1863.

Folios 28-29: Table 3 numerical count (nosologically arranged) of all the cases that occurred between 1st January to 31 December 1864. Average numerical strength of the ship's company-179 13/48.

Folios 29-30: Table 4 Blank.

Folios 30-40: Surgeon's general remarks, including remarks and a table showing the principle points bearing on the sick list and general sanitary condition [folios 31-32]; the absence of the Surgeon at the beginning of the year and the duties on board was passed on to Assistant Surgeon Mr Robert Harding [folio 32]; situation of Tauranga [folio 32]; remarks on sanitary at Tauranga and occurrence of mild epidemic of phlegmonous inflammation that occurred at Tauranga [folio 33]; departure of marines for the seat of war [folio 33]; mentioned case of Thomas Boyle and disagreement about his case between the Captain Robert Jenkins and the Surgeon [folio 34]; service at Tauranga, assembling of Naval Brigade, death of William Todman a marine by accident, arrangement of the lower deck for received of the wounds [folio 35]; difficulty in sending invalids to England [folio 36]; visited Tauranga by Governor Sir George Grey to hold conference, case of contusion on John Noakes, rare case of dropsy treated by drastic purgatives and hot air bath [folio 37]; description of simple apparatus for administering hot air bath with sketched [folio 38]; fatal accident to George W. Clark a seaman, escape of Maori prisoners of war [folio 39] and influence of dock at Sydney on sick list [folio 40].

Folio 41: Blank.

Folios 42-48: Alphabetical sick list.

Folio 49: Blank.