General Remarks and Sick List of the Phoebe
General Remarks and Sick List of the Phoebe
General Remarks and Sick List of the Phoebe
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MEDICAL <strong>and</strong> SURGICAL JOURNAL <strong>of</strong> Her Majesty's Hired Convict Ship<br />
"<strong>Phoebe</strong> Dunbar"<br />
between 4th May 1853 <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> 21st September 1853 during which <strong>the</strong> said Ship<br />
has been employed in conveying Male Convicts from Engl<strong>and</strong> to Western<br />
Australia.<br />
<strong>General</strong> <strong>Remarks</strong><br />
The "<strong>Phoebe</strong> Dunbar" was taken up in March 1853 for <strong>the</strong> conveyance <strong>of</strong> Prisoners from Dublin to<br />
Western Australia <strong>and</strong> by appointment I took charge as Surgeon Superintendent at Deptford <strong>the</strong> April<br />
following: on examination <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Ship was perfectly satisfied that she had <strong>the</strong> usual internal fittings; that <strong>the</strong><br />
requisite stores <strong>and</strong> provisions had been shipped on board <strong>of</strong> apparently good quality <strong>and</strong> sufficient<br />
quantity. Indeed in every way <strong>the</strong> Ship seemed to have been admirably provided <strong>and</strong> well established for<br />
<strong>the</strong> Transport Service.<br />
The Military Guard <strong>of</strong> Pensioners, with <strong>the</strong>ir wives <strong>and</strong> children embarked at Tilbury Port <strong>the</strong> 4th <strong>of</strong> Mary,<br />
1853, making a total on one hundred <strong>and</strong> two souls; <strong>and</strong> two hundred <strong>and</strong> ninety five male Convicts were<br />
received on board at Newgate on <strong>the</strong> 31 st May, 1853, <strong>the</strong> Ship proceeding to sea on <strong>the</strong> 2 nd June, <strong>the</strong> latter<br />
having been carefully selected from a large body <strong>of</strong> men at <strong>the</strong> different Prisons in Dublin, but fully<br />
two-thirds <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>m coming from <strong>the</strong> Convict establishment "Mount Joy" all being at <strong>the</strong> time free <strong>of</strong> organic<br />
disease, principally young men but <strong>of</strong> slender frame <strong>and</strong> short stature; my attention at first sight was<br />
attracted by <strong>the</strong>ir singular appearance <strong>of</strong> being pallid, dejected <strong>and</strong> care worn, which lassitude I attributed<br />
at <strong>the</strong> time to long confinement <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> Silent Systems as adopted at "Mount Joy" <strong>and</strong> that sea should<br />
afford a refreshing, a beneficial change in <strong>the</strong>ir condition by a change <strong>of</strong> diet <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> sea air but was<br />
doomed to disappointment for <strong>the</strong>y suffered from <strong>the</strong> commencement <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>ir Voyage more than ordinarily<br />
by sea-sickness, Dyspepsia <strong>and</strong> its consequences, <strong>and</strong> about <strong>the</strong> middle <strong>of</strong> June fever <strong>of</strong> an intermittent<br />
character appeared amongst <strong>the</strong>m <strong>and</strong> spread in an alarming extent commencing in some few instances<br />
with high inflammatory action dem<strong>and</strong>ing <strong>the</strong> use <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> lancet <strong>and</strong> specially an anti-phlogistic treatment<br />
but for <strong>the</strong> greater part <strong>the</strong> disease set in with great mental <strong>and</strong> bodily depression; sudden loss <strong>of</strong> muscular<br />
power <strong>and</strong> Dyspnoea to such an extent as almost to threaten <strong>the</strong> extinction <strong>of</strong> animal life.<br />
Three cases <strong>of</strong> Cholera seen ended fatally, <strong>the</strong> symptoms being so severe from <strong>the</strong> commencement as to<br />
afford little or no hope <strong>of</strong> recovery although in each instance life was protracted to an incredibly long<br />
period, but <strong>the</strong> disorder resisted every type <strong>of</strong> treatment suggested by myself or recommended by <strong>the</strong><br />
pr<strong>of</strong>ession generally. Choleragic diarrhoea attacked <strong>the</strong> men with great severity <strong>and</strong> became pretty general<br />
throughout <strong>the</strong> Ship being much aggravated in most instances by a Scorbutic tendency in <strong>the</strong> system<br />
extending even to <strong>the</strong> youngest children. About <strong>the</strong> end <strong>of</strong> July Scurvy in a most virulent form appeared<br />
amongst <strong>the</strong> Convicts beginning with <strong>the</strong> convalescent prison fevers, <strong>the</strong>n <strong>the</strong> old st<strong>and</strong>ing cases <strong>of</strong><br />
visceral derangements <strong>and</strong> finally attacking all h<strong>and</strong>s indiscriminately which induced me to make <strong>the</strong> Cape<br />
<strong>of</strong> Good Hope if possible, but <strong>the</strong> unsettled state <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> wea<strong>the</strong>r <strong>and</strong> contrary winds prevented this. I had<br />
<strong>the</strong>refore to proceed on my Voyage without <strong>the</strong> benefit <strong>of</strong> fresh provisions most regrettably which<br />
increased my anxieties greatly as <strong>the</strong> usual Medicines <strong>and</strong> Medical Comforts proved in many instances<br />
quite inadequate to arrest <strong>the</strong> progress <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> malady although I found <strong>the</strong> Mineral Acids in large doses in<br />
conjunction with quinine most serviceable <strong>and</strong> in Scurvy cases more efficacious than <strong>the</strong> Nitrade <strong>of</strong> Potash<br />
or o<strong>the</strong>r adopted remedies as an anti-scorbutic.<br />
The Guard was also very sickly during <strong>the</strong> Voyage but <strong>the</strong> Women <strong>and</strong> Children suffered much, <strong>the</strong> former<br />
from Hysteric afflictions <strong>and</strong> Uterine Disease, <strong>the</strong> latter whooping cough, visceral derangements, in five<br />
instances fulminating in convulsions <strong>and</strong> death.<br />
The Ship's Crew although living upon a diet in many respects dissimilar <strong>and</strong> quite distinct from <strong>the</strong> rest <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>the</strong> people on board also appeared with Scurvy <strong>and</strong> a low type <strong>of</strong> fever resembling <strong>the</strong> one <strong>the</strong>n so<br />
prevalent amongst <strong>the</strong> prisoners but <strong>of</strong> a milder description <strong>and</strong> happily disappearing from <strong>the</strong> application<br />
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> usual remedies.<br />
The cause <strong>of</strong> so much sickness <strong>and</strong> mortality on board is not very easily for although <strong>the</strong> probable<br />
unfitness <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> men for so long a voyage, coming directly as most did from <strong>the</strong> "Mount Joy" establishment<br />
where <strong>the</strong> Silent System is rigidly enforced <strong>and</strong> subsequently rapid alteration <strong>of</strong> temperature <strong>and</strong> climate<br />
acting upon <strong>the</strong> constitutions already depressed <strong>and</strong> predisposed to disease will afford some explanation,<br />
<strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> Malady attaining an epidemic character amongst a crowded <strong>and</strong> circumscribed population, <strong>the</strong><br />
principal part <strong>of</strong> that population being indolent <strong>and</strong> dirt in <strong>the</strong>ir habits will show how difficult sick cases were<br />
to manage <strong>and</strong> how little were <strong>the</strong> chances <strong>of</strong> my treatment proving successful especially with Scurvy<br />
cases so intimately closeted with every case <strong>of</strong> disease. Most <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Prisoners were convicted in <strong>the</strong> early<br />
part <strong>of</strong> 1849 <strong>and</strong> in no way prepared by diet or treatment for <strong>the</strong> Voyage but would have been less<br />
susceptible <strong>of</strong> virulent infections had <strong>the</strong>ir transportation been carried into effect earlier.<br />
The Biscuit supplied to <strong>the</strong> Ship soon began to show symptoms <strong>of</strong> decay I <strong>the</strong> early part <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Voyage I as<br />
will be seen by <strong>the</strong> different surveys held <strong>and</strong> reported in my Journals <strong>and</strong> eventually became perfectly<br />
useless as an article <strong>of</strong> Diet <strong>and</strong> for which I had no efficient substitute'<br />
Immediately on my arrival at Fremantle I sent Forty <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> worst cases to Hospital <strong>and</strong> although many were<br />
dangerously ill at <strong>the</strong> time <strong>the</strong>y all eventually recovered simply by a change <strong>of</strong> Diet <strong>and</strong> removal from <strong>the</strong><br />
pestulance in <strong>the</strong> Ship.<br />
Mr Will Bowler,
Surgeon Supt.<br />
Notes:<br />
Appear to be added from Government Departments in London, on receiving <strong>the</strong> report.<br />
As <strong>the</strong> sickness <strong>and</strong> mortality which occurred amongst <strong>the</strong> Guard <strong>and</strong> Prisoners in <strong>the</strong> Ship appears to<br />
have been greatly increased by <strong>the</strong> general prevalence <strong>of</strong> Scorbutic complaints, it is submitted that <strong>the</strong><br />
Surgeon be desired to state why he did not cause Lemon Juice to be issued more frequently than appears<br />
by his Journal - Viz once every two or three days. And far<strong>the</strong>r as <strong>the</strong> Temperance men would not take<br />
Lemon Juice when mixed with wine why he did not immediately cause it to be supplied to <strong>the</strong>m as directed<br />
by <strong>the</strong> Instructions<br />
W.F. 13 th July<br />
It does not appear that Mr Bowler employed Lemon Juice extensively in <strong>the</strong> treatment <strong>of</strong> Scurvy. He<br />
seems to have trusted more to <strong>the</strong> Mineral Acids<br />
A.B 5 th July<br />
Letter from Governor.<br />
I Charles FitzGerald Esquire, Governor <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Colony <strong>of</strong> Western Australia, hereby certify that <strong>the</strong> following<br />
Convicts, Pensioner Guards <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong>ir Wives <strong>and</strong> Children, were disembarked at <strong>the</strong> Port <strong>of</strong> Fremantle<br />
from <strong>the</strong> Ship "<strong>Phoebe</strong> Dunbar" on <strong>the</strong> 20 th September 1853 viz:<br />
Convicts 286<br />
Pensioners 29<br />
Wives 21<br />
Children 42<br />
Total 378<br />
That I have inspected <strong>the</strong> Journal kept by <strong>the</strong> Surgeon Superintendent, Dr Bowler, has discharged his<br />
duties in a manner highly creditable to himself, has not improperly or unnecessarily delayed his (reliosis<br />
horice) <strong>and</strong> I would <strong>the</strong>refore strongly recommend his re-employment in this service. Given under my h<strong>and</strong><br />
<strong>and</strong> Seal this 11 th day <strong>of</strong> October 1853.<br />
Charles FitzGerald, Governor.
Copy <strong>of</strong> Daily <strong>Sick</strong> Book on board Convict Ship “<strong>Phoebe</strong> Dunbar” between 4 th May 1853 <strong>and</strong> 21 st September 1853.<br />
When on <strong>Sick</strong> Names Age Quality Disease or Wound How Disposed Case<br />
<strong>List</strong><br />
History No.<br />
May 10, 1853 Elizth Brown 1 6 /12 Guard’s child Pertussis July 5 5am Died 2<br />
May 15 Anne McKay ?2 Guard’s child Pertussis July 15 Well<br />
May 15 Will Hollman 4 Guard’s child Pertussis June 19 Well<br />
May 19 Mary Bennett 35 Wife Phthisis July 10 6am Died 3<br />
May 25 Danl Healy 1 4 /12 Child Pertussis June 10 Well<br />
June 5 Jas Jeffries 16 Ship’s boy Prolapsus Ani June 10 Well<br />
June 6 Will Gallagher 6 Guard’s child Pertussis July 4 Well<br />
June 7 Edw Murphy 25 Convict Accident Scald June 15 Well<br />
June 8 Jas Ma<strong>the</strong>ws 18 Ship’s crew Catarrh June 13 Well<br />
June 8 George Ergo 25 Ship’s crew Catarrh June 15 Well<br />
June 10 Mary Reddaway 35 Guard’s wife Dyspepsia June 19 Well<br />
June 12 Will McGuigan 21 Convict Typhus Fever June 21 3am Died 1<br />
June 15 ? Forle 26 Ship’s crew Dysentery June 19 Well<br />
June 18 Jno Jackson 19 Convict Contd fever Aug 21 To Hospital 17<br />
June 18 Jas Creighton 28 Convict Phthisis Aug 29 Died 4<br />
June 19 Jno McCabe 28 Convict Contd fever June 30 Well<br />
June 19 Wm H Ashton 16 Ship’s crew Hernia July 3 Well<br />
June 20 Jas Murray 21 Convict Contd fever July 25 Well 18<br />
June 20 Jas Normoyle 21 Convict Contd fever July 24 Well 16<br />
June 23 Patk Dowling 19 Convict Contd fever July 7 Well<br />
June 24 Timothy Mahoney 25 Convict Contd fever July 9 Well<br />
June 26 John Downey 30 Convict Diarrhoea July 6 Well<br />
June 26 John Ruane 25 Convict Contd fever July 6 Well<br />
June 26 Michl Shiell 1 8 /12 Guard’s child Convulsic July 1 Well<br />
June 26 Will Kelly 27 Convict Contd fever July 4 Well<br />
June 26 Mary Reddaway 35 Guard’s wife Diarrhoea July 3 Well<br />
June 27 Owen Lavin 18 Convict Contd fever July 6 Well<br />
June 27 Mrs Healey 40 Guard’s wife Diarrhoea July 3 Well<br />
June 27 Tim McAuliffe 21 Convict Contd fever July 5 Well<br />
June 27 Jno Connell 21 Convict Contd fever July 10 Well<br />
June 27 Jno Thacker 49 Convict Erysipelas July 23 Well<br />
June 27 Jno McAlpine 21 Convict Contd fever July 9 Well<br />
June 29 Thos Slattery 22 Convict Contd fever July 7 Well<br />
June 29 Jas Faherty 34 Convict Contd fever July 6 Well<br />
June 28 Jno Caffray 25 Convict Contd fever July 10 Well
June 29 Brid Gallagher 3 6 /12 Guard’s child Pertussis July 13 Well<br />
June 29 Jno Ralahan 24 Convict Contd fever Aug 2 Hospital<br />
June 29 Timothy Manghan 25 Convict Contd fever July 7 Well<br />
June 29 Philip Rielly 28 Convict Contd fever July 7 Well<br />
June 29 Fred Davis 21 Convict Phlegmone July 11 Well<br />
June 29 Saml Riorden 28 Convict Ophthalmia July 19 Well<br />
July 1 Tim Riorden 32 Convict Contd fever July 17 Well<br />
July 1 Dennis Sullivan 25 Convict Contd fever Aug 31 to Hospital 6<br />
July 1 Wm Earthy<br />
July 1 John McLeod 20 Convict Contd fever July 9 Well<br />
July 1 Jno Sallenger 22 Convict Contd fever Aug 31 Hospital<br />
July 1 Wm McGrath 36 Convict Contd fever July 12 Well<br />
July 1 Peter Kennedy 22 Convict Contd fever July 14 Well<br />
July 1 Patk Tegue 38 Convict Contd fever Aug 31 Hospital<br />
July 1 Michl Conners 21 Convict Diarrhoea July 9 well<br />
July 3 Henry Tomling 21 Ship’s crew Phlegmone July 9 Well<br />
July 3 Robt Glange 42 Ship’s crew Diarrhoea July 6 Well<br />
July 3 Will McKay 2 Guard’s child Diarrhoea July 15 Well<br />
July 6 Mr Tucker 26 1 Officer Catarrhus July 11 Well<br />
July 6 Thomas Higgens 25 Convict Catarrhus July 10 Well<br />
July 6 Tim Carroll 32 Convict Catarrhus July 10 Well<br />
July 6 Elizth McDonald 2 6 /12 Child Diarrhoea July 24 Well<br />
July 3 George Bloane 3 6 /12 Child Diarrhoea July 24 Well<br />
July 6 Margt Hollman 1 6 /12 Child Dysentery Aug 9 4am Died 5<br />
July 6 Danl Deloory 19 Convict Catarrhus July 10 Disch<br />
July 6 John Higgins 20 Convict Ophthalmia July 11 Disch<br />
July 6 John Carroll 20 Convict Diarrhoea July 16 Well<br />
July 6 Michl Clancy 20 Convict Diarrhoea July 11 Disch<br />
July 9 Mich Morrissey 30 Convict Haemorrhagia July 15 Well<br />
July 9 Jas Sinclair 32 Ship’s crew Catarrh July 11 Disch<br />
July 10 Pat Dowling 19 Convict Contd fever Aug 31 Hospital<br />
July 10 Walt Bryan 22 Convict Phlegmone July 29 Well<br />
July 10 David Sullivan 30 Convict Cholera July 17 8am Died<br />
July 10 Lucy Reddaway 1 9 /12 Child Pertussis Aug 28 Well<br />
July 13 Patk Kennedy 38 Convict Ophthalmia July 10 Well<br />
July 13 Michl Lacey 35 Convict Contd fever July 28 Well<br />
July 13 Wm Forde 26 Ship’s crew Ophthalmia July 16 To Duty<br />
July 13 John McKay 7 Guard’s child Ophthalmia July 24 Well<br />
July 13 Eliz Simpson 3 Guard’s child Pertussis Aug 12 Well
July 13 Will Reece 27 Ship’s crew Catarrh July 17 To Duty<br />
July 13 Danl Riorden 16 Convict Catarrh July 16 Well<br />
July 15 Thos Geatwell 34 Ship’s crew Catarrh July 17 To Duty<br />
July 15 Will Levey 15 Ship’s crew Catarrh July 17 To Duty<br />
July 15 Mr J Pike 21 Ship’s crew Catarrh July 19 To Duty<br />
July 15 Jane Savage 2 Guard’s child Pertussis & Convulsions July 20 2pm Died 7<br />
July 15 Mrs J Bane 28 Guard’s wife Contd fever July 28 Well<br />
July 17 Jas Moloney 37 Convict Contd fever Aug 31 To hospital<br />
July 18 Maria Martin 2 6 /12 Guard’s child Pertussis Sept 19 Disch<br />
July 18 Jas Donovan 22 Convict Contd fever July 28 Well<br />
July 18 J Reddaway 45 Sergeant Contd fever Aug 16 Well<br />
July 18 M Connors 21 Convict Thyphus Aug 11 3pm Died 8<br />
July 20 James O’Niell 20 Convict Thyphus Aug 14 Well Disch<br />
July 20 Eliza Brown 32 Guard’s wife Contd fever July 26 Well<br />
July 20 John Ennis 10 Convict Thyphus Aug 6 Well<br />
July 20 Danl Collins 43 Convict Cholera July 30 3am Died 10<br />
July 20 Jas Anderson 22 Convict Thyphus Aug 6 Well<br />
July 20 Danl Millane 22 Convict Contd fever Aug 31 Hospital<br />
July 20 Patl Savage 5 6 /12 Guard’s child Pertussis & Convulsions Aug 16 Died 11<br />
July 21 H W Stock 20 Ship’s crew Contd fever Aug 4 Disch<br />
July 21 M Eccleston 30 Guard’s wife Contd fever Aug 6 Well<br />
July 23 James Healy 45 Guard Contusions July 25 Well<br />
July 23 Hy McCullen 43 Guard Dysenteria Aug 31 Hospital<br />
July 23 Will Studgeon 30 Convict Contusions July 31 Well<br />
July 24 Cornl Scott 29 Convict Thyphus Aug 29 1:30am Died 12<br />
July 24 Michl Sullivan 20 Convict Contd fever Aug 14 Well<br />
July 24 Will Savage 35 Guard Scald accident Aug 14 Well<br />
July 24 Will Savage 3 6 /12 Guard’s child Pertussis Aug 16 Well<br />
July 24 Patk Sullivan 20 Convict Contd fever Aug 4 Well<br />
July 24 David Connors 35 Convict Thyphus Aug 31 Hospital<br />
July 24 Michl Hamilton 24 Convict Phlegmone Aug 5 Well<br />
July 24 Thos Byrne 20 Convict Epilepsia Aug 1 Well<br />
July 25 George Rielly 20 Convict Contd fever July 31 Well<br />
July 26 W Clancy 26 Convict Contd fever Aug 1 Well<br />
July 26 Mrs Martin 32 Guard’s wife Hysteria July 31 Well<br />
July 27 Patk Connell 26 Convict Scurvy generally Aug 31 Hospital<br />
July 27 M A Shiell 5 6 /12 Guard’s child Pertussis Aug 15 Well<br />
July 27 Jos Shehan 42 Convict Scurvy Aug 26 Well<br />
July 27 Thos Dillon 24 Convict Contusion accident Aug 4 Well
July 27 Thos McGrath 22 Convict Scurvy Aug 31 Hospital<br />
July 27 Cornl Gallivan 20 Convict Scurvy Aug 31 Hospital<br />
July 27 John Flemming 30 Convict Scurvy Aug 31 Hospital<br />
July 27 John Car<strong>the</strong>y 29 Convict Scurvy diarrhoea Aug 31 Hospital 20<br />
July 27 Francis Ryan 19 Convict Scurvy Aug 21 Well<br />
July 27 Danl Burke 20 Convict Contd fever Aug 31 Well<br />
July 28 John Mara 23 Convict Contd fever Aug 7 Well<br />
July 28 James Barry 24 Convict Contd fever Aug 31 Hospital 15<br />
July 28 Michl Joy 22 Convict Contd fever Aug 31 Hospital<br />
July 28 Will Quinlan 23 Convict Contd fever Aug 4 Well<br />
July 28 Thomas Eagan 19 Convict Scurvy Aug 18 Well<br />
July 28 John Kiernan 27 Convict Thyphus Aug 31 Hospital<br />
July 30 Patk Good 20 Convict Contd fever Aug 21 Well<br />
July 30 Thos Macklin 22 Convict Scurvy Aug 25 Well<br />
July 30 Patk White 19 Convict Scurvy Aug 31 Hospital<br />
July 30 John Lawler 25 Convict Scurvy Aug 31 Hospital<br />
July 30 Will Kelley 27 Convict Contd fever Aug 31 Hospital<br />
July 30 P Moloney 26 Convict Thyphus Aug 31 Hospital<br />
July 30 John Thompson 22 Ship’s crew Catarrh Aug 6 To Duty<br />
August 1 John O’Neill 28 Convict Typhus August 18 Well<br />
August 1 Jno Kelly 22 Convict Contd fever August 17 Well<br />
August 1 Jas Normoyle 21 Convict Cholera August 17 11pm Died 16<br />
August 1 Thomas Daley 30 Convict Contd fever August 11 Well<br />
August 1 Jeremiah Foley 36 Convict Scurvy August 26 Well<br />
August 1 Philip Reilly 23 Convict Scurvy August 19 Well<br />
August 1 Morris Ahern 21 Convict Typhus August 31 Hospital<br />
August 1 Timmy Riorden 35 Convict Scurvy August 31 Hospital<br />
August 2 James Healy 45 Guard Contd fever August 17 To Duty<br />
August 3 John Forde 35 Convict Typhus August 31 Hospital<br />
August 3 John McLeod 26 Convict Scurvy August 31 Hospital<br />
August 3 James Casey 20 Convict Scurvy August 24 Well<br />
August 24 James Lawler 34 Convict Contd fever August 19 Well<br />
August 4 Saml Riorden 24 Convict Haemorrhais August 29 Well<br />
August 4 Quinlan Leary 24 Convict Typhus August 31 Hospital<br />
August 4 Wm Murphy 25 Convict Contd fever August 20 Well<br />
August 4 John Caffery 24 Convict Contd fever August 26 Well<br />
August 4 John Ryan 26 Convict Ophthalmia August 13 Well<br />
August 4 John Warren 25 Convict Scurvy August 24 Well<br />
August 4 Bryan Farrell 17 Convict Scurvy August 28 Well
August 6 Patk Kieffe 18 Convict Fractured skull Died 13<br />
August 7 Jno Danl Driscoll 18 Convict Scurvy August 27 Well<br />
August 7 Christ. Jordan 23 Convict Scurvy August 24 Well<br />
August 7 John Lahiffe 23 Convict Scurvy August 28 Well<br />
August 7 James Finger 24 Convict Scurvy August 28 Well<br />
August 7 Will Quinlan 22 Convict Scurvy August 31 Hospital<br />
August 8 Michl Byrne 17 Convict Contd fever August 31 Hospital<br />
August 8 John Stewart 20 Convict Contd fever August 27 Well<br />
August 8 Edwd Bailey 30 Convict Scurvy August 31 Hospital 19<br />
8<br />
August 8 Mary Donellen<br />
/12 Guard’s child Pertussis September 15 Well<br />
August 9 Pat Meechan 35 Convict Contd fever August 24 Well<br />
August 9 Danl Connors 26 Convict Scurvy August 31 Hospital<br />
August 9 Benj Forde 24 Ship’s crew Catarrh August 21 To Duty<br />
August 9 Geo Holdsworth 19 Ship’s crew Catarrh August 18 To Duty<br />
August 10 S Bennett 42 Guard Wound on leg August 31 To Duty<br />
August 11 Owen Laven 18 Convict Diarrhoea August 23 Well<br />
August 11 Thomas Dillon 24 Convict Scurvy August 31 Hospital<br />
2<br />
August 11 Caroline Martin<br />
/12 Guard’s child Pertussis September 18 Well<br />
August 11 Ellen Eccston or Harston 4 Guard’s child Pertussis August 26 Well<br />
August 12 W Ashton 19 Ship’s crew Hernia August 23 Well<br />
August 12 Thos Murphey 19 Convict Scurvy August 27 Well<br />
August 13 George Reilly 18 Convict Scurvy August 31 Hospital<br />
August 13 Michael Fox 17 Convict Contd fever August 31 Hospital<br />
August 13 Gregory Heney 42 Convict Scurvy August 31 Hospital<br />
August 13 Patk Kennally 27 Convict Scurvy August 31 Hospital<br />
August 13 Will Moran 24 Ship’s crew Catarrh August 17 Well<br />
August 13 Thomas Kelly 23 Convict Contd fever August 24 Well<br />
August 16 Will Hollman 33 Guard Phthisis September 21 Sent ashore<br />
August 16 Will Savage 35 Guard Phlegmone August 28 Well<br />
August 17 Will McDonough 27 Convict Catarrh August 23 Well<br />
August 19 John Cox 19 Convict Contd fever August 29 Well<br />
August 19 James Carey 20 Convict Contd fever August 31 Hospital<br />
6<br />
August 20 Geo M Oliver<br />
/12 Guard’s child Contd fever August 29 Well<br />
August 20 Amelia McKay 4 Guard’s child Diarrhoea August 29 Well<br />
August 20 Berd Gallagher 3 6 /12 Guard’s child Scarletina September 21 To shore<br />
August 23 Saml Spillaine 26 Convict Contd fever August 29 Well<br />
August 23 James Walsh 22 Convict Catarrh August 30 Well<br />
August 25 Edw Wheelan 32 Convict Scurvy August 31 Hospital<br />
August 26 Timy Crimans 32 Convict Scurvy August 31 Hospital
August 26 Pat Bryan 24 Convict Ophthalmia August 30 Well<br />
August 26 Michl Horan 22 Convict Scurvy August 31 Hospital<br />
August 26 Jas Murray 21 Convict Scurvy August 31 Hospital<br />
August 27 Mrs J Barr 30 Guard’s wife Parturition August 31<br />
August 27 Mrs Browne 32 Guard’s wife Parturition August 31<br />
August 29 John Barron 42 Guard Stricture August 31 Well<br />
August 31 Pat Brennan 25 Convict Scurvy August 31 Hospital<br />
August 31 Jno Ruane 24 Convict Ophthalmia September 10 Well<br />
September 1 Danl Martin 43 Guard Catarrh September 8 Well<br />
September 1 Saml Riorden 20 Convict Ophthalmia September 7 Well<br />
September 1 Wm Browne Infant Atrophy September 9 Died 14<br />
September 1 Michl Bowen 28 Convict Phlegmone September 20 Well<br />
September 1 John Fahey 18 Convict Catarrh September 12 Well<br />
September 1 James Barry 20 Convict Contd fever September 16 Died<br />
September 1 Michl Leary 21 Convict Contd fever September 15 Well<br />
September 1 Edw Byrnes 16 Convict Ophthalmia September 13 Well<br />
September 1 Michl Hamilton 23 Convict Scurvy September 15 Sent ashore<br />
September 1 James Ma<strong>the</strong>ws 20 Ship’s crew Contd fever September 16 To Duty<br />
September 9 John Downey 30 Convict Catarrh September 16 Well<br />
September 9 Will Graham 39 Ship’s crew Scurvy September 21 Convalescent<br />
September 11 Mrs Eccleston 30 Guard’s wife Pneumonia September 21 Sent ashore<br />
September 11 John Ellison 27 Ship’s crew Diarrhoea September 15 To Duty<br />
September 12 Jas Dwyer 23 Convict Contd fever September 15 Sent ashore<br />
September 12 Michl Delap 32 Convict Contd fever September 17 Well<br />
September 13 John Manning 45 Sergeant Contd fever September 17 Well<br />
September 13 Pat McAvoy 26 Convict Contd fever September 20 Disch<br />
September 15 Danl Sullivan 24 Convict Contd fever September 20 Disch<br />
September 16 John McMahon 20 Convict Contd fever September 20 Disch<br />
September 16 Mrs Barr’s infant Guard’s child Atrophy September 20 Disch<br />
September 16 Francis Carroll 24 Convict Haemoptysis September 20 Disch<br />
September 17 Thos Murphy 20 Convict Contd fever September 20 Disch<br />
September 20 Jas Donovan 22 Convict Diarrhoea September 20 Hospital<br />
September 20 John Barron 42 Convict Strictures September 20 Hospital<br />
September 20 Jno Carroll 20 Convict Contd fever September 20 Hospital<br />
Australian Joint Copying Project Reel M711, frame 223