Sailing the British Empire: The Voyages of the Clarence, 1858-73
Contents of this path:
- Introduction
- The Crew / Acknowledgments
- The Provenance of Watson's Log
- Additional Sources: Logs, Crew Lists, Diaries
- Inside Lloyd's Register
- "Green's Celebrated Service"
- The Master Builder: William Pile
- The Master: Joseph Watson's Biography
- Joseph Watson's Family Tree
- An Illustrious Uncle
- Joseph Watson Aboard Green's Vessels
- A Mate's Progress
- The Crew of the Clarence in 1864
- The 18th Hussars
- 18th Hussars Background
- The British in India
- The Indian Mutiny
- Post-Mutiny Changes
- The Hussars Reborn: 1858-1864
- 310 Tickets to India, Please: The 18th Hussars Aboard the Clarence
- After Landing
- Leisure for the Hussars in India
- The Clarence and the Cyclone of 1864
- Overview and Destruction at Sea
- Destruction on Land
- Future Impact
- Emigrants on the Clarence
- Origins of Indian Emigrants Aboard The Clarence
- Voyages of Indentured Labor
- Mortality on the Clarence
- Wages of indentured labourers in Demerara (1870-1900)
- Economic context
- Wages and trends in wages
- The Clarence Sails to Australia
- Clarence Down Under: Voyages to Australia
- Passengers
- Health Aboard the Clarence
- Accounts
- Diary of John Marfell
- "He is a bold man who undertakes to write a journal at sea..."
- Caird Log M5
- Round Trip: London/Melbourne 1871-1872
- Log MHA 1872
- Mutiny! Violence and Resistance Aboard "Coolie Ships"
- Cholera: The Killer from Calcutta
- Physical Conditions on the Ship
- Diet and Wellness on Ships
- Cholera amongst the 18th Hussars and Europeans
- Managing Cholera
- Legislative measures against cholera