Sailing the British Empire : The Voyages of The Clarence, 1858-73

Sailing the British Empire: The Voyages of the Clarence, 1858-73

Contents of this path:

  1. Introduction
  2. The Crew / Acknowledgments
  3. The Provenance of Watson's Log
  4. Additional Sources: Logs, Crew Lists, Diaries
  5. Inside Lloyd's Register
  6. "Green's Celebrated Service"
  7. The Master Builder: William Pile
  8. The Master: Joseph Watson's Biography
  9. Joseph Watson's Family Tree
  10. An Illustrious Uncle
  11. Joseph Watson Aboard Green's Vessels
  12. A Mate's Progress
  13. The Crew of the Clarence in 1864
  14. The 18th Hussars
  15. 18th Hussars Background
  16. The British in India
  17. The Indian Mutiny
  18. Post-Mutiny Changes
  19. The Hussars Reborn: 1858-1864
  20. 310 Tickets to India, Please: The 18th Hussars Aboard the Clarence
  21. After Landing
  22. Leisure for the Hussars in India
  23. The Clarence and the Cyclone of 1864
  24. Overview and Destruction at Sea
  25. Destruction on Land
  26. Future Impact
  27. Emigrants on the Clarence
  28. Origins of Indian Emigrants Aboard The Clarence
  29. Voyages of Indentured Labor
  30. Mortality on the Clarence
  31. Wages of indentured labourers in Demerara (1870-1900)
  32. Economic context
  33. Wages and trends in wages
  34. The Clarence Sails to Australia
  35. Clarence Down Under: Voyages to Australia
  36. Passengers
  37. Health Aboard the Clarence
  38. Accounts
  39. Diary of John Marfell
  40. "He is a bold man who undertakes to write a journal at sea..."
  41. Caird Log M5
  42. Round Trip: London/Melbourne 1871-1872
  43. Log MHA 1872
  44. Mutiny! Violence and Resistance Aboard "Coolie Ships"
  45. Cholera: The Killer from Calcutta
  46. Physical Conditions on the Ship
  47. Diet and Wellness on Ships
  48. Cholera amongst the 18th Hussars and Europeans
  49. Managing Cholera
  50. Legislative measures against cholera

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