China

Images b38-44, Do not have Vic records. Bounty of 18 pounds per adult, 15 for Charles Tugday aged 17, 10 for each brother aged 13 and 10, 5 for Mary Ann Harding aged 4, suggesting parents paid for food for the other 7 children inchuding Rosalena Tugday 6 and Elizabeth Harding aged 2.

David Stolworthy Esq Surgeon Superintendent with 150 Bounty immigrants in his care. Bounty of 2470 pounds was paid for 52 single women, 25 single men and 29 families of 73 souls. Passenger John Dickins acted as the ship's butcher during the journey.

Passengers Cabin - Rev John Vaughan, Mr and Lady Dawson, Mr and Mrs Kirby, Miss Mary Kirby, (Mr Kirby junior and six brothers and sisters travelled Intermediate), Mr and Mrs Selby, Messrs John Grainger junior, Richard Harnett/Harriet, Thomas Mcnab/Macnab, William Macnab, Alfred Meyrick, HH Meyrick, Patrick Mitchell, James Neate,
Intermediate Mr and Mrs Dawson, Mr and Mrs Mansergh/Mansago, Mr and Mrs Rolleston, Miss Susan Templeton, Mr Quinan, Mr Christie, Mr Cummins, Mr Kirby junior and six brothers and sisters.
42 names may be self-paid steerage, those in Cabin and Intermediate areas paid more, got their names in the paper.

Freight list begins - 50 barrels pork, 10 hogsheads Geneva, ends - Shipped at Cape of God Hope, 101 hbds 25 quarter-casks Cape wine, 1 case preserves, 2 cases dried fruits, PW Welsh & Co,

On 4 Dec we encountered stormy weather, the ship's jib boom was caried away, the cuddy cook slipped and broke his arm, and an Irishman was engaged to take his place.
On 8 Dec an Irish labourer named Simpson died, leaving a widow, two sons and four daughters. James Hooper, a missionary travelling as cabin passenger, read the burial service, with the night wind howling.
On 15 Dec a lower-deck female was found hiding in the forecastle 'with the sailors', and as a punishment their daily issue of grog was stopped.
On 24 Dec one of the dairy cows died and was thrown overboard. Christmas dinner next day consisted of pork, plum pudding, wine and gin, and a dance on the quarter deck. Passengers were finding the weather stifling.
At the end of April we spent three days beating about outside Port Phillip Heads, waiting for a favourable wind to take us through. The child of Mrs John Lear (otherwise listed as Tear) died, and she continues in a dying state. She was buried on arrival at Williamstown.