DOCTOR LANE

SURGEON - ROYAL NAVY

17 June 69 Ap. 4/2/71 Hemsford Times - __________, Ludford

John Stanley died 17 May 1845 Microzymes

Mat _____

100 Pills contain

Rx ____ Digital P__ = gr _ 10 100-31 & ___

Sulph = _oni Exc__ = gr _ 10 100-31 & ___

Ce_____ ____ _____ gr _ 1 10-10 grams

Mur = Morphin = gr _ 1 10-10 grams

E_ Alo_ _ Myr__ = _._. 200-3_ & ___

_angley La__

Cosmical force - Molecular forces - Elegant ________

Lesson of Epithelial ____mentary ______-The vessels are attacked.

12 300 The Per_____ - ____ Fox

288 2000

600,000

10 Milford Lane, Sh___

1867

For Fanny at Halifax Nov.

Wm George W. _orres _______

Co_____ & Ass__ = Agent

30 Bedford Run

Halifax, N.S.

10 Milford Lane

________ St_______

Rx _____ = Chl__ = 3_

__ B__m = 3__Fu = C__ = _____ = 3_

Oth = Chlor: -- 3___

Ag = Destill = 3 VIII __

C___ = Ma_ = -- 3 - 4 - in die

1860 - Lanesborough Villa, Mahone Bay

12th July left with Fanny, Halifax in the _________________

arrived at Liverpool on the 22nd. Left for Derry & arrived at Newtown Limavady on the 24th__ on the 11th of August ______ Fanny to Bellaghys my son John's place, and on the ____ we went to Armagh, to John Stanleys' where I left Fanny as on the 20th of September I went down to Bellaghy & from there N.T.L.Vady _ then with Matilda to Port Ruth on the 27th and on the 28th took the North Briton Steamer to Quebec where I arrived on the 12th of October, and on the 14th I was at Perth. I sent Dora my quarterly Bill for September with John Stanleys' I.O.U. for £6.3-14-0- on the 5th of November I left Perth for Boston and took the Packet for Halifax and then home.

On November the 17th I left home with Edward ______________

to Windsor from Halifax _ on December 1st from Windsor we took the "Emperor" to St Johns & took the "Admiral" then to _________

put into Portland and from thence by Rail to Por______. We arrived on the 5th at 8:30 p.m. remained he___ ________________

27th of February 1861 - when we left for Portland & from _______

Boston, ___ Packet to Halifax and took a C______ to Mahone Bay. At Halifax on the 9th of March and at _______ on the ______ or morning of the 14th _ On the 17th of August 1866 I left Halifax and arrived at Liverpool on the 26th and _________ 27th at noon. I was at my son Johns' at Bishops Castle in Sh__pshire - per rail - Cost of S_____________ to Bishops Castle £_-19-0. Got £50 from John ________ sent Dora £40 with September Quarterly Bill of £__

cost of Post office orders & postage 11/__ _____________________

________________________________ _____ ___

September Bill for 1864 £49

December Bill for 1866 £49-15-2

Got John Stanleys' order for £10 on the 12th of October and Paid Doras' Insurance per Post office order £9-3 and expenses 7/1 _ On the 16 January 1867 _ I sent Dora my December Quarterly for £49-15-2 _ on the 14th of March 1867 I paid £2-0.0 to Register my name _ on the 15th of April 1867 I ________ my March quarterly Bill for £40-13-6_ £25 of which I sent to dora _ on the 25th of May I sent home my September Quarterly in advance for Edward to go to Boston _______ £49-6-6 _ I sent the

£25- on the 9th of June _ Rosina came here on the 14th of July & left on the 23 of October _ on the ____ of December I paid the Insurance £9-3-0- and on the 25th I sent home the December Quarterly for £19-6-9- for 1867 --

1868 Jan 21. John sent me a note from my nephew Albert proposing marriage to my daughter Frances _ John is married to his sister & I do not approve of the very close alliances in blood tho Royalty sets the example. 15th ____ ____ .17. Last night it blew a heavy Westerly Gale: Drove to_________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________

I am beginning to doubt the truth of Christianity and to believe it a mere myth. I will tell you why: I see millions of a supposed Christian Nation commit wanton slaughter upon a neighboring nation at the command of the man, and the Missionaries of Christ are silent. The surrendering Christian Monarchs are silent. The whole peoples who submit to his voice are his __________, agree with him in sentiment, and trample the commands of Christ have all their fear - Where is Christianity? Of what use is it, when the head man hearing that thousands have been slain & tens of thousands wounded exclaim, "God be Thanked"!!! Is this not a mockery of Religion? Does he think that God delights in the slaughter of his people. The Wanton, cruel slaughter _ Can he appeal to Christ as a Mediator in the face of all his dreadful cruelty.

29/9/74 - It is a long time to look back. Sixty years, yes, sixty long, long years. I can well remember & this looks well _ it looks but a yesterday _ and friends!!! all dead _ all gone, except a few, a very few relations I care for , or who care for me _ Tis sad, yes, very sad. I'm now here, Strathallan Crescent No. 7 _ Douglas, Isle of Man, partly for my own, but for my daughter Emmas' health, writing, and looking out at the angry looking sea. I'm alone _ Emma & Minny are ___ ____. Oh, but it is sad to be old and forgotten and lonely. At times it is what is commonly called heart breaking. It wants a kind, soothing fellow feeling companion. Not in sadness, but in mirth & joy to raise the _________. To enjoy the time left be filled, and how soon. At his ___ man knows when the knock shall come to his door.

12 July 1840 - Fanny and I left Halifax for Ireland via Liverpool. On 27 of September I left Portsmouth in the North Briton for Quebec. On the 20th of this month I left Armagh and had to go by ___________________.

27 May 1862 - Dora left Halifax for Liverpool.

70 to 71 July 11.16.8 - Due on the 28 of June from the

71 to 72 July 11.16.8 - Honorable Wm. Caulfield.

72 to 73 July 11.16.8 -

73 to 74 July 11.16.8 -

74 to 75 July 11.16.8 -

75 to 76 July 5. 11.16.8 - Due 28th June on £200 ___ Hon. Wm

Caulfield.

91 7

Alexander Lane, born the 1st of January 1803:

Dorothea Stanley, born 23rd December 1805:

Married at Glasgow in Scotland on the 30th of October 1834 -

of whom there are issue, as follows - viz. - and married by the established church near Newtown Limavady 1 Nov. following

NAMES	DATE OF BIRTH	DEATHS	WHERE BURIED
Lord George Lane	17 Aug 1835	10 Mar 1859	Dibrogher, Upper Assam, India
Lord John William Lane	15 Mar 1837	10 sep 1913	Married 17 Mar 1858
Alexander Lane	11 Oct 1838	3 Oct 1849	Halifax, Nova Scotia
Henry Stanley Lane	1 Mar 1842
Francis Margaret Lane	17 Oct 1843		Married 6 Aug 1868 in Nova Scotia
Mary Ogilby Fox Lane	5 Mar 1845
Edward Stanley Lane	7 Feb 1847	1 Nov 1896	Issac Harbor, Nova Scotia
Emma Fox Lane	30 Mar 1849		Married 25 Sep 1879
	BORN	DIED
Alexander Lane	Jan 1, 1803	May 5, 1877	Kirk Bradden, Isle of Man
Mona Dorothea Lane	Nov , 1880	Feb 18, 1889	Kirk Bradden, Man
Edward Stanley Lane	Feb 7, 1847	Nov 1, 1896	Issac Harbor, Nova Scotia
Dorothea Lane	23 Dec 1805	Aug 5, 1897	Kirk Bradden, Man
John William Lane	15 Mar 1837	10 sep 1913	Wykes Regis Cemetery, Weymouth Westham

When you take a calm, clear and comprehensive view of the past whether from History or tradition, you will discover that man has existed upon this planet from the most remote age; long before the dawn of Christianity there existed men of talent and education, their works have been handed down to us not only by History and tradition, but by his conviction of nature. We have the ruins of cities, relics of those great natural convulsions, earthquakes moving what man did in those days, but, who they were, and what language they spoke have been buried in oblivion. They have left us monuments of the skill and of their power with all the acquisitions of the present day we ____ ____ ____ but children in comparison: look at the huge blocks of ____ chiseled out by man, and the positions in which they are ____, and say from whence were they brought and how came they there: Nation after Nation have risen and gone, and they and the very language they spoke have ages ago long gone by totally disappeared from the very surface of the earth. It is visionary as to the time when God made this planet and _____ _______ satellite and when the sun and the whole hosts of stars and planets were made, and when he made man. The Mosaic idea that God made but one man to populate this entire planet is so absurd that it may be considered as exploited by all educated man. God made man of different colors at such times and in such places as were most pleasing to Himself, he made man to suit the particular clime in which he has been found

It has been said that man will live in any clime. ____ ____ ____ not born out by facts for the nature of the ____ ____ whose black skin was given him to resist the intense heat could not live in the region of eternal frost; nor could the natives of the solar region live near the equator. that a black man can live in high northern latitudes, we have abundant proof, but that man has him to become a climatized, and yet, plant him ___ ____ amongst the __________ he could not live. ____ ____ color would kill him. It has been said, supposed as I believed, that God at certain distant periods, selected certain men to whom he spoke not only spiritually but personally and yet his time does not go to very far back, as it is with history and as some assert tradition, in the East; but the principal idea is inspiration; Moses the great Law giver was an African and no one knows what was the color of his skin, or from whom he descended, and if you look at the whole human race as it is scattered over our planet and looks the peculiar particularly the heat and ____ into consideration you can clearly point out that ____ are not the descendants of one man. I do not place so much importance in the difference of language, because the languages we now speak was totally unknown in England six hundred years ago. Inspired men are allotted to a particular race and country, as well as time; as people became enlightened ____ ____ ____

gradually disappeared and what authority have we for their ______ ______! None except their own ____ ____ they believed it then themselves and such is the peculiar nature of the human understanding what ____ wrote and preached particularly in all matters theological was believed and greedily swallowed by the ignorant multitude and passing down from generation to generation lost nothing in its traditional passage. What became of the people who lived thousands and thousands of years ago that Christian Era? God sent a prophet or inspired man amongst them ; ____ ____, at least some of them, that they had a soul, at all events they had some idea of it and had some very extraordinary beliefs regarding it and we ourselves know just as much about it as they did, no one has come from the dead ____ ____ everything about it, therefore we have one the production of the fanatic (perhaps fertile) imagination. of certain men who lived at a certain period; certainly they would not ____ believed at the present day, unless indeed by some enthusiast who are ever ready to take in anything relative to the spiritual world, such as the Mormons, & but, look into how many sects, religions is divided, and each fancying that the other is wrong; thus, if there is a religion, there is only one, and as yet God - has not thought proper to select or point it out as if he did the whole of the human race would embrace it, and then we would be but one spiritual family.

Such a thing will never come to pass. It does seem strange and yet it in a _____ fact that man because of a difference of theological belief. Millions have been sacrificed upon the alter of superstition, and to this ______ whom they have the power no more is thought of taking a life then that today; and some think that they are justified in so doing is pleasing to the Almighty, simply upon the authority of someone ________ Religious ____ who wished to hand his name down to posterity - the human brain is wonderfully and peculiarly formed. To look at it you observe a material difference. It is in thought and in the action consequent upon that thought where all the difference lies; but, in what part or portion, in part or in whole it ______, is far beyond the comprehension of that very brain; a difference of thought it produces a difference of action, and it is only in the persecution of the latter that the _____ becomes visible. If religion was what it ought to be, and what it is believed to be, the conduct of man should be very different from what it is. Our conduct through _____ is proof of what we think of our religion. Take the early walk of man and what do you see? Is religion the belief____ in all _____ _____? No - religion is the very _____ thing thought of in the daily routine. Whereas, by _____ everything, and every action is _____ lip would be divided. At _____ to man one is it wrong _____ of _____ then ______ more apparent _______ because as one

reason. Those who should be a guide and an example are the very men who trample upon it. It has become a matter of merchandise it is put up publicly for sale. The worship of God and the race for worldly gain to _____ in luxury and _____ than what can the mass of people believe when they see such _____ in those who should be then instructors as ____ man was in a church the more careless he becomes of the ______ duties he has to perform and all those are principally _______. Take away ______ these men your Castles of ______ vanish from the vulgar mind. You talk about a nation acting generally speaking a very religious one because it happens to be in a flourishing condition, but, stop your public _______. Look at your royal tribunal and ask there is your religion? Must religion have been established in bloodshed if you believe what has been written concerning them and the Christian religion in ____ _____ and bloodshed. It appears from their traditional writings that God himself was afraid to establish his prize, as they call it, religion of Christianity. It is chiefly founded on what is called the "type of Mosaic ______: Joseph and Mary in life were married, at least it is supposed so, for there is an account of it, which there should have been. Regarding it consequence means Joseph departing from the common usages of man, knew not his wife, but found her pregnant and here they had resource of visions and dreams, to calm Joseph's fears as to the rectitude of the conduct, which Joseph, it appears, believed. _____ told at least say so, just the

Holy Ghost was the Father and that a miracle had been performed but, how's this acquainted with the Holy Ghost or the Trinity ______ sometime after they ____ _____ attempt to explain the offspring was a son, and he was supposed to be the son of God, and God himself. Yet, it appears that God left him to chance for they had _____ from this place to save his life and when he grew up, he as they say, performed miracles, but, they forgot that God performed miracles. If he did, man was the greatest miracle at least amongst the greatest ever God made. After a time, this Jesus took his life in the usual way of punishing Malefaction, by crucifiction, a cruel _______ mode of punishment and now a sort of _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ the body was secured by his friends and the ignorant multitude were told first that he went up to Heaven in the body, _____ _____: his _____ was _____ amongst ignorant multitudes Jesus and others. This is the plain history ______ from all eastern phraseology and theological jargon. ______ things were disbelieved by the educated man of the day, but it gradually crept in amongst the multitude and _______ after a time, most of the other forms of worship, but much blood has been shed and far more has been shed before it was, ____ became established at home. In after ages, man _____ not wanting who _____ _____ _____ of it, they _____ guide the multitudes who _____ _____ to

anything that was new or gave them a hope that there soul could be saved thereby. One would naturally think that if God thought proper to come amongst his people and give them a pure religion to worship by, that he would appear in his divine character and sanction it by something more suitable than dreams and visions and such like as it is passing upon the credibility of the people. We have no contemporary Historian to tell us anything about this most interesting affair. Tradition and tradition alone is the sole _____ work of such a very ____ ____ ____ ____ and which is all based upon "belief" ___ ___. And what is belief? Some were like your _____ believe, but when you question them they know nothing about it. Some accept in a blind want of belief. ____ ____ ____ did ____ and these after all what ____ ____ the most learned know more? The ancients did not seem to have had any defined notion of a hell, yet, such a place is absolutely requisite in Christianity ____ ____ it ever _____ before short ______ or not; an Angel in heaven _____ against it _____ and God ______ had him by sending him to the Bottomless pit

or hell- did such a place exist before this, or did God make it expressly for this occasion? Who tempted the Angels? When did the tempter get into heaven? Now, as God

____________ where can this place be? And as the Angel must have had a Tempter, one would think that he was really the Devil or evil spirit. Why did God keep the angel in heaven so long when he must have known that he was plotting against him? Nothing impure can see God and yet we have an evil spirit roaming through all space. If God came on earth in human form to save the souls of the whole human race, where is the necessity for such a spirit? Why does the Almighty God allow such a spirit to ______ to deceive his people? What is sin? and wherefore did God create us to do wrong? To sin only an idea? Or has the action of the body anything to do with it? Did the millions who had existed prior to the Christian era commit sin? If so ______ were they punished? Were they not far better off then we are on this point? If we ____ ____ ____ ____ the right of private ______ and to form opinions according to innate powers which God has given us, but, he put confidence in and _____ _____ the opinions ____ ________ and former by those who lived a few thousand years before us, we may give up the right of free thought altogether, as it appears to me _____________. Yet, the opinions of Gods men adjoin this ______ subject is not confirmed by any _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____.

Now, it appears that about 1800 years ago, God said that he would have intercession between himself and his people, and strange as it may appear that that very intercession was God Himself. For as you must believe in the Trinity Christ, the second person is God Himself, and _______ and man. Where was the necessity for such a person? When God made the world and man he made laws that were immutable and unchangeable forever. It cannot be supposed that God would change his mind, or alter his laws for man, the creature he made, and yet we have made him to appear like an ______ Judge, to pardon sinners through an intercession and that very intercession God Himself. No wonder it is called a mystery, for it is one which no man can solve. The jews who lived at that period did not believe it, nor do they _______ __ to this Jesus. It appears from the events as they are related that God could die for his people. And why? Wherefore, if it had been Gods pleasure, man could not have prevented it. The Immaculate Conception one of these miracles which is the most extraordinary of the whole ________ ________ of ________ wonderful tale. Joseph was too easily persuaded _______ ________ and upon dreams the whole thing is founded the ________ in which the mighty event has been

Carried out and _____ never resorted to produce the designed effect then sought upon the whole proceedings. If God condemned a soul, how could an intercessor _____ in punishment ____ ____ ____ ____ the whole of God vow I am – God says I must punish ch___ _____ _____ _____ for my sake. What is _____ sent placing God in _____ _____ of an earthly judge. We have clear proof that man insisted ages prior to _____ that in fact _____ _____ with the _____. And why not? Why should you have left the earth so long without _____? And if you thought that a religion was absolutely necessary for the _____ of man ______ would have given him one long

1873

A man often sacrifices wealth, health, comfort and happiness and all the other little etceteras which he ought to enjoy in the decline of life, in behalf and for the _____ of his wife and children, and he _____ nothing but ingratitude in _____. A woman, a prudent and shrewd woman can always wind a man around her little finger; she never offends her husband, never _____ or _____ him, never takes up anything from the past should there be anything to take up, and when it full in his face she never opposes his wishes foolishly, she knows better, but, she has a quiet will innocent way of her won to manage him. A way that few husbands can resist. Yes, a prudent woman knows

1874 – Monday 7 September 1874. Edward drove Minny, Emma, Lionel & self from Clun in Salop to Craven Andes from thence to Liverpool where we slept one night about 10. _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____. Left next day per boat for the Isle of Man. I arrived at Douglas at 6 p.m. then started for 7 Strathallen Crescent. Two _____ after I was afflicted with Nyctalopia on the 21 of last _____ (1) Sept – Last night I was at _____ _____ and on coming out I suddenly found my sight restored. It was when I went out to look at the Comet I found myself blind. Oct 22 - 8:15 a.m. – Minny left with a _____ Hale for Liverpool. Emma saw her off at Douglas & returned at 10 – 45 – a.m. 23^rd – Sent Darrole a P.O.O. for 10/2 – from the Pier Post Office. 29 – Dora arrived at 2 p.m. – 28^th - _____ _____ paid me £ 3-10-

Nov. 6^th – 10:40 a.m. – Rented this house from Miss Pollvek from the 9^th of Dec. till the first of May at eight shillings a week. Nov 7^th – Bought one ton of _____ _____ carriage 2/6 – 26 Sent to Medical _____ _____ an account of the so called Typh Fever, its cause, _____, that it is in reality Gastro _____. Dec 14 – At 11:45 called to see Mr. Hughes next door

Dec 23 – One ton of Coal 24/ 2/ Christmas day beautiful fine & clear ___ ___. 1875 – Jan 5 _____ left _____ admiralty about the blood. 18^th – Had a tiff with Emma about certain person _____ _____ but _____. March 13 – Wrote Sir George E – 29 Mar 75 – Emma again attacked with _____ in the face ____ ____ ____ April 31 – Upper eyelid slightly swollen ______ _____ _____ _____ _____. Tuesday 27^th of April – payed Miss Pallack her rent due since the 8 of Dec last £ 8-0-0 25/ - for cleaning the house per agreement. 28^th April – Removed luggage & person to the house of Mr. Hill No. 5 where we have two bedrooms and the use of the house at 7/6 per week and find ourselves as usual. SEE PAGE 168

Sick Report of H.M.S. Iphigenia from 1^st of March 1822 to the 31^st Oct 1822. West Coast of Africa & West Indies.

Diseases	March	April	May	June	July	August	Sept.	October	Total	Died	Cured	?
Gastro-Enteritis	19	21	29	40	5	20	*113*	22	*269*	16	*253*
Phlogosis Phlez	6	5	2	1	1	4	2	1	22		22
		1							1		1
Pneumonia			1			2			3		3
Hepatitis	2	2	1				1		6		5	1
Rhceumuligmus	3		1	1		3		5	13		13
Orchitis	1			1			1		3		3
	4		1	1		1		4	11		11
Hamorhois		1			1				2		2
Cephalalgia	3	2	1	3	3	3		1	16		16
Apoplexia						1			1		1
Dyspcpoia									1		1
Diarrhea	1	2	4	3	2	1	1		14	2	9	3
Cholera	2					2			4		4

Diseases	March	April	May	June	July	August	Sept.	October	Total	Died	Cured	?
Anusarca			1						1		1
Syphiles	3		1		1	1			6		6
Lysecia								1	1		1
Obslipatis		1	1		1				3		3
Gonerrhea	3			3					6		6
Vulnus	3			3				1	7		6
Ulcus	3					1	1		5		5
Herpes						1	1		2		2
Tinea								1	1		1
Psora							3	4	7		7
Fistula						2			2		2
Strictunea				1					1		1
Phlhisis	1	1							2		2
Conlusio	3	5	2	3	3	5		9	28		28

(Please note that I am not familiar with medical terms; therefore, I am unsure how well I did at transcribing the medical diseases listed above – Edward Gerald Lane).
44

(Page 44 was left blank by Alexander)

I shall never forget the Slave Prize we took on the West Coast of Africa. I _______ attached to the "Black Joke" _________. It was in the evening that she became a Prize after a long and hard sun. She had upward of 200 slaves and was one of the finest and swiftest in the trade, and would have escaped had we not overrun by a chance that his ___ _________ mast. As the evening was closing fast and there was much confusion in landing a crew on board and receiving his crew as prisoners. Four of them were armed ___________ to conceal themselves in and under some _______ ________ lying upon the fore castle. Our Prize officer was a ___ called "Jack Ruddle" a very cross, vulgar, _______ ________ fellow, about 22 or 23 years of life. He has a sick Uncle in Liverpool and had always plenty of money: with him three men, one of them a Creole and a boy, his own servant. I was sent to take the Prize to Sierra Leone. Ruddle not only came on _______ half drunk, but became so on Prize liquor found in the cabin. The slaves were loose about the deck, and the iron bar for keeping down ____ hatch could not be found, and moreover, the Spaniard have needs that poor creatures believe that he would kill them, cook them, and eat them. I had not been very long on board until I hailed the Black Joke and ___________ has to keep close till day light, as I could not get the Slaves below & I did not at all approve of their conduct. About midnight they became quarrelsome; but, I was armed. I had a _____ of Pistol, loaded and primed and a good _________

of my own. I had also a _____ and ______ which I kept at the _____; suddenly there was a ______ amongst them and I sent one of the men to see what it was about, he got knocked down and as I went forward to see and quiet them, I got knocked down also. I got on my feet as soon as I could, drew one of the pistols and fired amongst them. The man could not leave the wheel and the boy and Ruddle were in the cabin, and the two men and myself were left. As I thought at this ______, but the appearance of the Spaniard _______ me to fury ______ disputed they would kill and retake the Prize, but I drew the other pistol and wounded one of them, and with my _______ and the two men we soon cleared the deck, but the remaining Spaniard had attacked both men in the dark and was about throwing them overboard when I cut one of them down and disabled the right arm of another. At this precise moment, when from the shots I had fired, the Black Joke must had thought something must be wrong, ran close to and sent a armed boat on board and we examined the Schooner and sent the prisoners on board of her. During all this eventful scene, Jack Ruddle and boy as they said were sound asleep in the cabin. Next morning I had to repair the damage. I _____ ______ and we had to get a few men from the "Joke" to put ____ ____ ____ ____ and clean deck before we shaped our course for Sierra Leone. During our voyage up I had little

47.

or no sleep and Ruddle was continuously drunk. ___ _________ ___ his _________ ____ sights and worked his safety up, only I ran a few miles past the harbor. On running down to make the harbor Ruddle came on deck and insisted upon taking the helm. To this I objected, but when I saw object, the men and I removed him as he wanted to run us upon the sand bank that stretches nearly across the mouth of the river. He was drunk and very violent, but at this time a Pilot came on board who wanted to know if we were all drunk and what brought us so close to the sand bank, but Ruddle was afraid of me from something I had seen, as six months afterward he was confined from the service.

To Daily Telegraph

9/2/71 - I have heard your long article on "Scarlet Fever" in your paper of the 7 _____. I am one of the few which prefer calling ____ ____ _____ right name, and then you are more certain of __________. The disease called "Scarlet Fever" is simply inflamation of the _________, as the disease called E is inflamation of the _________ ______ _______ substance.

10/7/1871 – It is unpleasant for a man in his old age to find that the wife of his bosom for whom he sacrificed almost every pleasure and gratification does everything to render him miserable and unhappy for years and years. I have exerted my utmost to make Dora comfortable and happy and what have I had in exchange? Constant fault finding for the most _____ and childish triffles. I used to confide to her all my grievances and misfortunes, but now, I find and for a long time have found from her no consolation so that I must brood over my unhappiness and misery alone, unthought of and uncared for.

1862 – Sept 9 – Dora arrived at noon

May 27 – Dora left for Europe in the “Niagara”

Nov 28 – Sent Edward five pounds to Boston

1863 – Jan 16 – Drew on John Stanley for twenty-five pounds which he repudiated “The

Scoundrell

and Swindler”

1860 – Oct 23 – In “Perth” Canada

1861 – March – At home – Mahone Bay

Nov 14 – Dora went to Halifax, Nova Scotia

77.

I do not exactly know. I have been reading and reading and thinking and reasoning years upon years and I _____ that I can not believe it. It is hard to give it up. The vision is so very beautiful, so sublime, it so attacks the heart or rather the mind of man so subtilly, so heavenly, so divine that it creates a pang. _____ indescribable feeling that you do not like to part to give up forever. Here we are and there we go and that is the last, the end, the finale of the scene beyond which the human eye ever reached or ever will, nor no human thought can ever penetrate. We imagine, think, hope and believe. Yes, firmly believe what? A heaven, a place of rest, the resting place of the soul. Oh yes. Millions believe in such a place, but where is it? And echo answers where? But man will tell you that they have written proof of the existence of such a place, but what is that proof? Who came back from heaven to tell us? Oh, it has been revealed to us through the mouths of our fellow men. They have been inspired. God spoke to us through them long, long ago. _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ woefully contradicted themselves. The Mosiac account of the creation is a well devised fable, and nothing else, and because the habits, laws, customs and manners of a people have been woven up with it. Very curious and peculiar ideas have been drawn from it and so strangely have they been worked upon that a faith, a religion has been established upon those contradictory _____ statements. If Adam was to multiply and replenish the earth, what or who was he to replenish or repeople it with. It must be evident here that Moses did

78.

not expect that his ideas would be believed ______ to be really and truly divine. He must had known that if Adam was to replenish or repeople the earth that Adam was not the first man and that the earth had been peopled before him, and how and for what did Cain build a city? When, according to him, there were only five men then on the face of the whole earth. It cannot be believed. It is simply _____, and the whole story with all the names of the descendants of this man, kept with apparent fidelity, amongst a _____ of original savages, is simply beyond human belief. Moses, or whoever wrote it, must have had a most fertile imagination, and he could never have imagined that it would have been credited as it has been by posterity. The Christian religion divided and subdivided as it is, and each sect so evidently _____ in maintaining and supporting its own particular views exclusive almost of all others. I am not surprised to find, very many denying its extraordinary dogmas, miracles and other things. Where I see idolatry mixed up with it & when I hear it affirmed by its ______ and without ceremonies and forms, ridiculous and absurd by themselves, it is no religion at all. I begin to doubt like others that it was never intended by the Creator that to worship Him we should have to resort to some things little short of the ______ or juggler. It is painful to witness such scenes as are often performed like our theatres.

79.

9/7/1871 Disorder of the Intellect

Sir, the above is rather a strange name for those unhappy affections. What is the meaning of the word “disorder” and what is “intellect”? With it, entering into a discussion upon the points, I will suppose the idea is that the “intellect” means the spirit or soul, and that “disorder” means an irregularity of its disposition.

21/4/1874 _____ _____ _____

When God created man he gave him health, strength, motion and power all contained in matter. He also gave him knowledge and authority like mice contained in matter. He created each part according to its own particular use and action. The feet to support the body. The h____ provides all want and the brain governs and guides the whole. The soul or spirit or whatever it is ____ that which keeps the body in line, but there are _____ other spirits independent of this one and of each other.

187.

My dear Stanley – There are few persons outside your family circle who more sincerely ______ the serious loss you all have sustained than the _____, as the loss of the head of a family can never be replaced; for years I _____ _____ _____ your late Father, as one of the very best friends I have, and your aunt Dora and I had admirably placed the most unlimited confidence in him, as I knew him well in early life as a lad playing marbles on the mall about the time his Father removed from Scotch _____. However, you must be aware that circumstances, unforeseen at the time well after _____ to cause a coolness. If not an open _____ between the very best of friends, and thought there was nothing serious. Yet, it was unpleasant as I was very anxious to have your Aunt Dora’s fortune placed in greater security, but, as your father so often iterated by letters which are now before me, that the money was safe as in the bank, though the interestwas neither _____ fully paid. At your aunt Dora’s request I _____ to take legal proceedings to recover the interest. Yet, still the interest was not only delayed but finally not paid at all. Your Aunt Dora is now anxious to know if your father appointed a trustee in his Father’s place and who are his Executors and she would be pleased as they must have his books and accounts. I have a bank order for the balance of interest due to her and she would be glad to hear from you.

An archive penned in your paper a short time since from the pen of Dr. Alexander Lane R.N. relative to the sun, light. I confess I was not prepared for the e____ container therein. For as I had always believed the sun to have been a huge ball of fire, but, the Newton Theory had certainly removed that idea. So long _____ and formally believed in _____ the _____ _____ thought that dark cold abyss upwards of ninety millions of miles and neither heat or light any part thereof until they have reached our own atmosphere. I now firmly believe and that no heat or light exists anywhere except in the atmosphere of _____. I had thought that the daylight we enjoy had been extended to the sun and all the Heavenly Hosts, but like man other thoughts it has vanished. I now believe in the plurality of worlds, _____ as God made man in his own image, of course, those worlds must be inhabited by people like ourselves, as there can be nothing more sublime than the image of God and as worlds are scattered like dust throughout all space. I asked myself, where is Heaven? Viewing space mentally I said, Why not in our own atmosphere. God is there, his throne is throughout all space everywhere, and the spirits of the departed of this _____ enjoy heaven in its own atmosphere and are always looking down upon us. It cannot be that the departed spirits leave our planet and _____ their way through an immense dark abyss to another planet; we might as well say that the spirits of the departed of Planets at an awful distance seek a heaven in our planet or _____. Assuredly it is a pleasure _____ to fancy that the spirits or souls of those we have loved and cherished _____

Answered us why should they not be close at hand as well as _____ _____ immeasurable distance, but, we are prone to look for this pleasure, this final happiness. This final retreat where the wicked cease from troubling and where the weary are at rest at a distance from beyond the comprehension of man. We point to Heaven as above us. Our friend at either Poles are nearby pointing at right angles and than at the _____ in a direct opposite direction, but where? Some fancy it is in some beautiful star or planet far, far away. And why? Why not here as well as there.

p. 218

Monday 15, 1877 – Mary Edwards has returned to us from Mrs. Oldfield. Monday 29 Jan – Snowed last night pretty heavy leaving nearly _____ inch depth of snow on the ground and it blew a heavy gale from the ____ ____ R. W. and is blowing _____ 6:30 p.m. very heavy. They are all upstairs in the Drawing Room amusing themselves at a good time. Got another ton of coal today. Feb 17 – Got a barrel of ale 18 gallons. 24/-27^th – Sent to Jerome Street a demand for a receipt for $900.00 dated the 4 August 1876. This should have been sent at that time but was forgotten.

p. 219

I really cannot tell what our Parsons are preaching about now. Sometimes out of the Old Testament and sometimes out of the New and sometimes ______ subjects _____ _____ _____ that their Heaven cannot comprehend the _____. A short time since I heard it promulgated from the pulpit that Paradise was not Heaven, but, a place somewhere, where the soul remained until they were actually joined to their bodies at the last day. He said, that when Christ told the thief upon the cross “Today, thou shall be with me in Paradise”, that “that Paradise” was not Heaven, but, this other place; and there He left it. Now, sir, I would like to know if Christ, with the thief is to arrive in this other place to the last day? Or He left the thief there and entered Heaven Himself. 6/ /73 – The _______ mind, intellect or soul shuns the Master Hand of the Creator. The brain of man is most wonderfully constructed and constituted. It is _______ comprehensible mass of matter, Cerebral matter, and this Spirit acting upon it causes thought and speech, and , what is thought? It is the concentration of matter to a point, in which the active Cerebral Matter seems to be engaged.

1874 – 7 Sept - Minniy, Emma, Lionel & self left Clun, Salop

9 “ - arrived at Strathallan Crescent, Isle of Man, Douglas

29 Oct – Dora arrived at 2 p.m.

1875 – 28 April – Removed to No. 5 Strathallen Crescent

21 June – Left the Isle of Man

23 June – arrived at Clun, Salop

1 Nov. – Dora, Emma, Lionel & self left Clun, Salop (via Birkes)

3 Nov. – arrived No. 1 Stanley Terrace, Douglas, Isle of Man

1876 – 24 July – Emma went to live with a Mrs Stewart till his return

1 Augt. – Minnie arrived with a Miss Edwards from Clun

12 May – Took 11 Cambridge Terrace & removed into it

on the 24^th May waited for papering and painting.

1 Augt – arrived Minnie from Clun with Mary Edwards

30 Sept – Minnie left for Clun with Mary Edwards

28 Oct – Minnie and Mary Edwards arrived from Clun

p. 222

Alexander Left page 222 of his journal blank . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

p. 223

15/1/77 – I should like of opinion upon the following as well as an idea about the __________. Mans being composed of arteries, veins, nerves and Lymphatics (secreting and absorbing). I had an idea of publishing a work upon each and all the physical diseases to which he is subject, and the quickest and safest mode of care upon scientific ________. Each subject will be as concise as possible and supported by facts. A. Lane M.D.R.N. To ______ of Med. _____ Circular.
The Meath Peerage

Dorcas Brabazon daughter of Sir Anthony was married to George Lane created Lord Viscount Lanesborough, was Privy Counselor to King Charles the 2^nd and Clerk of the Star Chamber to whom she was first wife. Died 11 Dec 1683 leaving two sons and one daughter.

Clannicarde Peerage

Ulick de Burgh, created Viscount Galway 2^nd June 1687, married Francis daughter of Geo: Lane Viscout Lanesborough, and sister to James, Lord Viscount Lanesborough. Thomasine daughter of the 11^th Earl of Kerry was grand daughter to Emmeline or Emy daughter and heiress to Cormae B. Farrell, who was married to Capt. George Lane and was mother of Sir Richard Lane of Tulkse, _____ & Bart. Who died 5^th Oct 1668. Father of George created Lord Viscount Lanesborough by his first wife Mabel, daughter and heiress of Gerald Fitzgerald Esq.

Blancy Peerage

Thomasine daughter of Lord Blancy married _______ Fox of Craige in the County of Tipperrary by whom he had several children one of them Henry, a 2^nd time married Frances daughter of George Lane Lord Viscount Lanesborough, who died August 1684 and sister to James Lord Viscount Lanesborough who died in 1724.

The Butler family, Earl Lanesborough, created Baron of Newtown Butler, Co. Fermanagh 21 Oct 1715 2^nd Geo: 1^st Viscount Longford; 12 Aug. 1728 2^nd Geo 2^nd Earl of Lanesborough; 20 July 1756: 30^th Geo. 2^nd -

NAMES OF SHIPS	NAMES OF PLACES	DATE OF ARRIVAL	DATE OF SAILING
H.M.S. Iphiguria	Spithead		21 Nov 1821
“	Weymouth	22 Nov 1821	6 Dec 1821
“	Fox Bay	19 Dec 1821	24 Dec 1821
“	Fox Bay	27 Dec 1821	31 Dec 1821
“	Plymouth	1 Jan 1822	4 Jan 1822
“	Madeira	11 Jan 1822	15 Jan 1822
“	Yencriffe	17 Jan 1822	17 Jan 1822
“	Saint Jago	26 Jan 1822	28 Jan 1822
“	Rio Gambia	1 Feb 1822	5 Feb 1822
“	Birds Island	5 Feb 1822	5 Feb 1822
“	Cape Roxs	6 Feb 1822	8 Feb 1822
“	Rio Noonis	9 Feb 1822	15 Feb 1822
“	Sierra Leone	17 Feb 1822	11 Mar 1822
“	Dix Bore	27 Mar 1822	27 Mar 1822
“	Cape Boast	28 Mar 1822	30 Mar 1822
“	Annamaboo	30 Mar 1822	30 Mar 1822
“	Apang	31 Mar 1822	1 April 1822
“	Accra	2 April 1822	3 April 1822
“	Whydak	6 April 1822	6 April 1822
“	Lagos	7 April 1822	7 April 1822
“	Rio Boring	14 April 1822	26 April 1822

NAMES OF SHIPS	NAMES OF PLACES	DATE OF ARRIVAL	DATE OF SAILING
H.M.S. Iphiguria	St. Thomas Equador	6 May 1822	14 May 1822
“	Cape Coast	22 May 1822	26 May 1822
“	Sierra Leone	11 June 1822	26 June 1822
“	Barbadoes	18 July 1822	18 July 1822
“	Saint Lucie	19 July 1822	19 July 1822
“	Martinique	19 July 1822	19 July 1822
“	Port Royal, Jamaica	25 July 1822	6 Aug 1822
“	Havana	15 Aug 1822	15 Sept 1822
“	Sandy Hook, New York	17 Sept 1822	21 Sept 1822
“	Spithead	13 Oct 1822	17 Oct 1822
“	Chatham	21 Oct 1822
H.M.S. Sparrowhawk	Chatham		21 Nov 1822
“	Downes	23 Nov 1822	1 Dec 1822
“	Spithead	4 Dec 1822	12 Dec 1822
“	Bermuda	17 Jan 1823	10 Mar 1823
“	Halifax	18 Mar 1823	23 Mar 1823
“	Bermuda	30 Mar 1823	12 May 1823
“	Halifax	20 May 1823	22 May 1823
“	Bermuda	30 May 1823	6 June 1823
“	St. Johns, N.B.	14 June 1823	25 June 1823
	St. Johns, N.B.	22 July 1823	6 Aug 1823

NAMES OF SHIPS	NAMES OF PLACES	DATE OF ARRIVAL	DATE OF SAILING
H.M.S. Sparrowhawk	Digby	6 Aug 1823	10 Aug 1823
“	Halifax	19 Aug 1823	30 Aug 1823
“	Pictou	4 Sept 1823	6 Sept 1823
“	Halifax	9 Sept 1823	13 Sept 1823
“	St. Andrews, N.B.	3 Oct 1823	8 Oct 1823
“	St. Johns, N.B.	15 Oct 1823	25 Oct 1823
“	Halifax	30 Oct 1823	14 Nov 1823
“	Bermuda	18 Nov 1823	1 Dec 1823
“	Spithead	21 Dec 1823
“	Guernsey
“	Falmouth
“	Spithead		17 June 1824
“	Rio Janeiro	2 Aug 1824	10 Aug 1824
“	Gibralter	26 Sept 1824	30 Sept 1824
“	Naples
“	Genoa
“	Marseilles		1 Dec 1824
“	Malta
“	Naples
H.M.S. Sybille	Bahia Bay		Mar 1825
“	Malta	7 Mar 1825

NAMES OF SHIPS	NAMES OF PLACES	DATE OF ARRIVAL	DATE OF SAILING
H.M.S. Revenge	Malta
H.M.S. Cambrian	Malta		18 May 1825
“	Smyrna	5 June 1825	9 June 1825
“	Bourla	9 June 1825	14 June 1825
“	Scio	16 June 1825
H.M.S. Sparrowhawk	Scio		16 June 1825
“	Ticco	17 June 1825	20 June 1825
“	Syra	21 June 1825	22 June 1825
“	Paros	23 June 1825	23 June 1825
“	Andras	25 June 1825	26 June 1825
“	Skgra	29 June 1825	1 July 1825
“	Skaitho	2 July 1825	4 July 1825
“	Smyrna	6 July 1825	10 July 1825
“	Napoli de Romania	16 July 1825	22 July 1825
“	Athens	24 July 1825	26 July 1825
“	Isthmus of Corinth	27 July 1825	9 Aug 1825
“	Marashou	10 Aug 1825	11 Aug 1825
“	Smyrna	13 Aug 1825	8 Sept 1825
“	Malta	18 Sept 1825	21 Sept 1825
“	Gibralter	5 Oct 1825	7 Oct 1825
“	MotherBank	24 Oct 1825	27 Oct 1825

NAMES OF SHIPS	NAMES OF PLACES	DATE OF ARRIVAL	DATE OF SAILING
H.M.S.Sparrowhawk	Portsmouth Harbor	27 Oct 1825
H.M.S. Victory
H.M.S. Ramilles
The Maxfield	West India Docks		15 Mar 1827
“	Jamaica	14 May 1827
H.M.S. Magnificent	Jamaica
H.M.S. Scrlla	Jamaica		1 June 1827
“	Ragged Island	10 June 1827
H.M.S. Speedwell	Ragged Island		15 June 1827
“	Crooked Island	17 June 1827	21 June 1827
“	Ragged Island	22 June 1827	22 June 1827
“	Neuvitas, Cuba	26 June 1827	29 June 1827
“	Kibarra	8 July 1827	10 July 1827
“	Ragged Island	12 July 1827	13 July 1827
“	Nassau, N.P.	14 July 1827	1 Aug 1827
“	Cayo Frances, Cuba	4 Aug 1827	11 Aug 1827
“	Segra La Grande	13 Aug 1827	17 Aug 1827
“	Key Sal	19 Aug 1827	20 Aug 1827
“	Cayo Frances	30 Aug 1827	1 Sept 1827
“	Nassau, N.P.	6 Sept 1827	2 Oct 1827
“	Nassau, N.P.	12 Oct 1827	30 Oct 1827
“	Naranjos, Cuba	25 Nov 1827	2 Dec 1827
“	Ragged Island	5 Dec 1827	7 Dec 1827

NAMES OF SHIPS	NAMES OF PLACES	DATE OF ARRIVAL	DATE OF SAILING
H.M.S. Speedwell	Ragged Island	20 Dec 1827	24 Dec 1827
“	Nassau, N.P.	19 Jan 1828	4 Feb 1828
H.M.S. Pincher	Nassau, N.P.		10 Mar 1828
“	Jamaica	21 Mar 1828	27 Mar 1828
“	Port Antorico	29 Mar 1828	1 Apr 1828
“	Anotta Bay	1 April 1828	4 Apr 1828
“	Port Maria	4 Apr 1828	9 Apr 1828
“	Ora Cabessa	10 Apr 1828	11 Apr 1828
“	St Ann’s Bay	11 Apr 1828	12 Apr 1828
“	Rio Bueno	12 Apr 1828	14 Apr 1828
“	Falmouth	14 Apr 1828	20 Apr 1828
“	Montego Bay	20 Apr 1828	24 Apr 1828
“	Lucea	24 Apr 1828	27 Apr 1828
“	Port Royal	2 May 1828	26 May 1828
“	Cape Nicola Mole (Hagti)	3 June 1828	5 June 1828
“	Crooked Island	7 June 1828	9 June 1828
“	Nassau, N.P.	11 June 1828
H.M.S. Kangaroo	Nassau, N.P.		19 June 1828
“	Jamaica	3 July 1828
H.M.S. Fairy	Jamaica		18 July 1828
“	St. Andrews	22 July 1828	24 July 1828
“	Chagres	28 July 1828	29 July 1828
“	Carthagena	5 Aug 1828	6 Aug 1828

NAMES OF SHIPS	NAMES OF PLACES	DATE OF ARRIVAL	DATE OF SAILING
H.M.S. Fairy	Jamaica	9 Aug 1828	12 Aug 1828
“	Nassau, N.P.	22 Aug 1828	23 Aug 1828
“	Bermuda	4 Sep 1828	11 Sep 1828
“	Jamaica	25 Sept 1828	9 Oct 1828
“	Chagres	15 Oct 1828	29 Oct 1828
“	Saint Andrews	18 Oct 1828	21 Oct 1828
“	Chagres	26 Oct 1828	29 Oct 1828
“	Jamaica	4 Nov 1828	21 Oct 1828
“	Cauipeche	17 Nov 1828	20 Nov 1828
“	Vera Cruz	26 Nov 1828	2 Dec 1828
“	Jamaica	6 Jan 1829	9 Jan 1829
H.M.S. Herald	Jamaica	1 Mar 1829	1 Mar 1829
“	Portsmouth	3 April 1829	6 April 1829
“	London	7 April 1829	19 April 1829
“	At Home	25 April 1829	21 Aug 1829
H.M.S. Victory	Portsmouth	27 Aug 1829	27 Oct 1829
“	London	28 Oct 1829	18 Nov 1829
St. Andrews (Freight)	West India Docks	19 Nov 1829	19 Nov 1829
“	Sierra Leone	2 Jan 1830
H.M.B. Clinker	Sierra Leone		16 Feb 1830
“	Accra	6 Mar 1830
H.M.B. Black Joke	Accra		16 Mar 1830

NAMES OF SHIPS	NAMES OF PLACES	DATE OF ARRIVAL	DATE OF SAILING
H.M.B. Black Joke	Sierra Leone	6 April 1830
H.M.S. Primrose	Sierra Leone		4 May 1830
“	Accra	22 May 1830	25 May 1830
“	Princes Island	3 June 1830	7 July 1830
“	Ascension	17 July 1830	19 July 1830
“	Annabona	5 Aug 1830	5 Aug 1830
“	Loango	21 Aug 1830	24 Aug 1830
“	Princes Island	31 Aug 1830	4 Sept 1830
“	Annabona	21 Sept 1830	21 Sept 1830
“	Ascension	5 Oct 1830	10 Oct 1830
“	Sierra Leone	18 Oct 1830	30 Oct 1830
“	Gambia	18 Nov 1830	30 Oct 1830
“	Sierra Leone	27 Nov 1830	6 Dec 1830
“	Plymouth	21 Jan 1831	14 Feb 1831
“	At Home	20 Feb 1831	30 Apr 1831
“	London	5 May 1831	6 May 1831
H.M.S. Pearl	Portsmouth	8 May 1831	7 July 1831
“	Plymouth	30 July 1831	4 Aug 1831
“	Saint Michaels	18 Aug 1831	18 Aug 1831
“	Terceira	19 Aug 1831	19 Aug 1831
“	Terceira	31 Aug 1831	31 Aug 1831
“	Fagal	2 Sept 1831	5 Sept 1831
“	Saint Michaels	5 Sept 1831	8 Sept 1831
“	Saint Michaels	12 Sept 1831
“	Fagal	5 Oct 1831	11 Oct 1831

NAMES OF SHIPS	NAMES OF PLACES	DATE OF ARRIVAL	DATE OF SAILING
H.M.S. Pearl	Faqal, Azores	19 Nov 1831	28 Nov 1831
“	Saint Michaels	25 Dec 1831	26 Dec 1831
“	Spithead	4 Jan 1832	6 Jan 1832
“	Portsmouth Harbor	6 Jan 1832	25 Feb 1832
“	Spithead	25 Feb 1832	3 Mar 1832
“	Fox Bay	4 Mar 1832	5 Mar 1832
“	Plymouth	6 Mar 1832	8 Mar 1832
“	Yeneriffe	20 Mar 1832	23 Mar 1832
“	Jamaica	18 Apr 1832	19 May 1832
“	Port Antonio	21 May 1832	22 May 1832
“	Ocho Rios	23 May 1832	24 May 1832
“	Montigo Bay	24 May 1832	27 May 1832
“	Port Royal	30 May 1832	12 June 1832
“	Santa Martha	17 June 1832	21 June 1832
“	Carthagina	22 June 1832	25 June 1832
“	Port Royal	28 June 1832	11 July 1832
“	Belize	15 July 1832	16 July 1832
“	Montego Bay	1 Aug 1832	2 Aug 1832
“	Port Antonio	6 Aug 1832	7 Aug 1832
“	Port Royal	9 Aug 1832	21 Aug 1832
“	Saint Jago de Cuba	23 Aug 1832	27 Aug 1832
“	Port au Prince	1 Sept 1832	9 Sept 1832
“	Port Royal	12 Sept 1832	29 Sept 1832
“	Chagres	9 Oct 1832	9 Oct 1832
“	Isle of Saint Andrews	17 Oct 1832	20 Oct 1832

NAMES OF SHIPS	NAMES OF PLACES	DATE OF ARRIVAL	DATE OF SAILING
H.M.S. Pearl	Chagres	24 Oct 1832	26 Oct 1832
“	Port Royal	2 Nov 1832	18 Nov 1832
“	Port Antonio	20 Nov 1832	22 Nov 1832
“	Montego Bay	26 Nov 1832	28 Nov 1832
“	Lucia	28 Nov 1832	27 Dec 1832
“	Montego Bay	27 Dec 1832	8 Jan 1833
“	Port Royal	12 Jan 1833	8 Feb 1833
“	Chagres	12 Feb 1833	12 Feb 1833
“	St. Juan de Nicaragua	15 Feb 1833	16 Feb 1833
“	Boca del Drago	20 Feb 1833	20 Feb 1833
“	Boca del Toro	20 Feb 1833	23 Feb 1833
“	Chagres	24 Feb 1833	25 Feb 1833
“	Port Royal	7 Mar 1833	14 Mar 1833
“	Montego Bay	17 Mar 1833	17 Mar 1833
“	Port Royal	22 Mar 1833	7 Apr 1833
“	Bermuda	18 Apr 1833	22 Apr 1833
“	Halifax	2 May 1833	12 May 1833
“	Barbadoes	26 May 1833	5 June 1833
“	Saint Lucie	6 June 1833	6 June 1833
“	Jamaica	12 June 1833	13 June 1833
“	Chagres	13 Aug 1833	1 Sept 1833
“	Jamaica	8 Sept 1833	16 Sept 1833
“	Carthagena	21 Sept 1833	28 Sept 1833
“	Santa Martha	30 Sept 1833	5 Oct 1833
“	Jamaica	6 Oct 1833	17 Nov 1833

NAMES OF SHIPS	NAMES OF PLACES	DATE OF ARRIVAL	DATE OF SAILING
H.M.S. Pearl	Jamaica	18 Nov 1833	22 Dec 1833
“	Black River	22 Dec 1833	23 Dec 1833
“	Grand Cayman	24 Dec 1833	27 Dec 1833
“	Nassau, N.P.	13 Jan 1834	23 Jan 1834
“	Turks Island	29 Jan 1834	30 Jan 1834
“	Nassau, N.P.	3 Feb 1834	20 Feb 1834
“	Jamaica	4 March 1834	9 April 1834
“Aun Vardill”	Jamaica	9 April 1834	9 April 1834
“	Quebec	19 May 1834	19 May 1834
Restitution	Quebec	15 June 1834	15 June 1834
“	Plymouth	19 July 1834	24 July 1834
H.M.S. Samarang	Portsmouth______ xx	17 Nov 1836	16 Dec 1836
H.M.S. Herald	Portsmouth	8 June 1838	18 Aug 1838
“	Fox Bay	21 Aug 1838	24 Aug 1838
(xx) = West direct	Plymouth	24 Aug 1838	29 Aug 1838
Home to Ireland	Madeira	8 Sept 1838	9 Sept 1838
Through London	Rio Janeiro	13 Oct 1838	18 Oct 1838
“	Simon’s Bay, (Cape)	15 Nov 1838	24 Nov 1838
“	Colombo, Ceylon	9 Jan 1839	12 Jan 1839
“	Madras	5 Feb 1839	11 Feb 1839
“	Tricomalie, Ceylon	18 Feb 1839	7 Mar 1839
“	South Cocas,	15 April 1839	18 April 1839
“	Swan River	17 May 1839	20 May 1839
“	King Geo. Sound	25 May 1839	4 June 1839
“	Two People Bay	31 May 1839	4 June 1839
“	Adelaida	15 June 1839	19 June 1839
“	Sydney	26 June 1839	29 July 1839
“	Sincapoor	10 Sept 1839	16 Sept 1839

NAMES OF SHIPS	NAMES OF PLACES	DATE OF ARRIVAL	DATE OF SAILING
H.M.S. Herald	Anger, Island of Java	6 Oct 1839	7 Oct 1839
“	Hobart Town	15 Nov 1839	22 Nov 1839
“	Port Arthur	22 Nov 1839	24 Nov 1839
“	Sydney, Port Jackson	28 Nov 1839	18 Jan 1840
“	Bay of Islands, New Zealand	29 Jan 1840	21 Feb 1840
“	River Waitemata	23 Feb 1840	4 Mar 1840
“	Bay of Islands, New Zealand	6 Mar 1840	12 Mar 1840
“	Sydney, Port Jackson	26 Mar 1840	12 April 1840
“	Bay of Islands	23 April 1840	28 July 1840
H.M.S. Buffalo	Bay of Islands	27 April 1840	5 May 1840
* wrecked in	Mercury Bay, N.Z.	10 May 1840	17 May 1840
Mercury Bay	Watarongiri Bay, N.Z.	17 May 1840	24 May 1840
H.M.S. Buffalo	Otahuh Bay, N.Z.	24 May 1840	24 May 1840
“	Watarongiri Bay	21 June 1840	24 June 1840
“	Mercury Bay	24 June 1840	30 June 1840
“	Motuhoa	9 July 1840	18 July 1840
“	Mercury Bay	22 July 1840	25 July 1840
“	Mercury Bay	25 July 1840	28 July Ship Wrecked
Hired Vessel Bolina	Mercury Bay	7 Aug 1840	20 Sept 1840
“	Bay of Islands	22 Sept 1840	19 Oct 1840
“	Rio Janeiro	2 Jan 1841	9 Jan 1841
“	Spithead	6 Mar 1841	15 Mar 1841
“	Home	20 Mar 1841	27 Dec 1846
S.S. Penelope	Spithead	1 Jan 1847	9 Jan 1847
“	Madeira	16 Jan 1847	20 Jan 1847
“	Planet Nicholes	27 Jan 1847	30 Jan 1847
“	Port Praya	2 Feb 1847	4 Feb 1847
“	Bea Vista	5 Feb 1847	6 Feb 1847

NAMES OF SHIPS	NAMES OF PLACES	DATE OF ARRIVAL	DATE OF SAILING
S.S. Penelope	Gambia	10 Feb 1847	10 Feb 1847
“	Sierra Leone	13 Feb 1847	23 Dec 1833
H:M: Brig Cygnet	“ “	16 Feb 1847	16 Feb 1847
“	Bananas	16 Feb 1847	19 Feb 1847
“	Spithead	31 Mar 1847
“	London	4 April 1847	6 April 1847
“	Home	11 April 1847






	Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia
	Bishops Castle, Salop
	Worthen, Salop	12 Feb 1867	10 Ma
	Clun, Salop
	Ludlow, Salop	20 Mar 1872	21 Mar 1873
	Bucknall, Salop	21 Mar 1873	11 May 1873
	Clun, Salop	11 May 1869	7 Sept 1874
Isle of Man	7 Strathallen Crescent, Douglas	8 Sept 1874	21 June 1875
Clun, Salop	Left 3 Nov 1875	23 June 1875
Isle of Man	1 Stanley Crescent		3 Nov 1875
“	“ “ “	5 Nov 1875
Isle of Man	Cambridge Terrace	12 May 1876

4/11/1873 The humble Memorial of Alexander Lane M.D. retired Surgeon Royal Navy to their Lordships the Lords Commissionor of the Admiralty, humbly _____ that the value of money has so much increased since the sudden rise not only in the price of food, but of everything necessary to protect life, and that having a family to provide for some of whom will be left penniless at his decease, and that his being past the age allotted to man and it being now upwards of half a century since he entered Her Majestys service with no other resource left but that granted to him for the wear of the best part of his life; therefore, your Lordships most humble Memorialist most humbly solicits that your Lordships would grant him something by way of Pension which would enable him to meet those absolutely necessary expenses to support life which the ______ of the time demand, and which your most humble Memorialist is unable to supply; your Lordships most humble Memorialist therefore must humbly solicit that your Lordships will give him your most favorable consideration for which as in duty bount he will ever pray.

To the Lordships

The Lord Commissioners

Of the Admiralty

Admiralty Office

Whitehale

London

Diseases

March

April

June

July

August

October

Died

Cured

Hepatitis

Orchitis

Apoplexia

Dyspcpoia

Diarrhea

Cholera

Diseases

March

April

June

July

August

October

Died

Cured

Gonerrhea

Ulcus

Fistula

Strictunea

Phlhisis

Conlusio

Portsmouth­__­­____ xx

Mercury Bay

Watarongiri Bay, N.Z.

Portsmouth__ xx