in the 1821 register. In September 1823, Lynch appears in the Muster but she disappears before the 1828 Muster. On 19 November 1823, a woman known as "Ann Williams" is listed in the New South Wales State Records as being admitted to hospital. Humphrey Lynch Lynch, a tailor, was convicted for assault with a stick and highway robbery. Originally sentenced to death, Lynch's sentenced was commuted to 7 years transportation. In March 1790, Lynch was sent to Norfolk Island. In June 1794, Lynch is listed as living with Second Fleeter Ann Stokes on a farm at Queenborough, Norfolk Island. In November 1807, Lynch and Stokes went to Van Diemens Land. Lynch was granted 30 acres in the Clarence Plains region. On 26 February 1816 Stokes died. A newspaper reported that Humphrey had bequeathed some sheep to a daughter. She has not been identified and may have been adopted. Lynch committed suicide by hanging from a tree on 31 December 1817. James M'Donnaugh M'Donnaugh, aka McDonaugh, a labourer, was convicted with Thomas Matson for the theft of a Leaden pipe (£2 or 40s). M'Donnaugh was sentenced in September 1790 to 200 lashes and to wear an iron collar for six months. He died in 1791, possibly suicide by hanging. Charles M'Laughlin M'Laughlin, aka McLaughlin, McLellan, McLennan, MacLaulin, from Devon, was convicted at Durham for the theft of a purse (1s), containing 14s 6d. He was one of the initial settlers of Norfolk Island in February 1788. In April M'Laughlin received 36 lashes for theft of rum, in May 36 lashes for "seditious and threatening words," and in August 36 lashes for stealing eggs. M'Laughlin received a fractured skull in May 1790 and was not expected to live. He was sentenced in May 1791 to 6 weeks in irons on 2 weeks ration of corn and water for stealing potatoes, but punishment ceased on 12 June. M'Laughlin is marked as having left the colony in January 1793. Francis M'Lean M'Lean, aka MacLean, McLean, a labourer, was convicted with his brother Thomas M'Lean for burglary of items (63s). Originally sentenced to death, overturned to seven years transportation to America. They escaped and were tried once again together for being at large before the expiration of their sentence. In April 1788 25 lashes were ordered against M'Lean for refusing to obey an order, however, the punishment was forgiven. Both brothers left the colony in