In 1832 he was Surgeon Superintendent on the convict ship Isabella  which arrived in Sydney on 15 March 1832 with 224 prisoners

In 1833 he was surgeon on the Asia which arrived in Sydney on 27 June 1833 with 225 prisoners and in 1835 the Henry Porcher to Sydney on 1 January 1835 with 252 prisoners

The Susan  arrived 7 February 1836 with 294 prisoners was his last appointment to a convict ship.

All the above voyages brought convicts to the colonies. His next appointment was to the immigrant vessel Augusta Jessie which arrived on 11 October 1837 from Portsmouth. Several children were reported to have died on the voyage.

He was employed as surgeon superintendent on the immigrant vessel Margaret in which many deaths occurred:

Thomas Galloway was on the list of Retired Surgeons in the Royal Navy in 1841 and 1846

His wife Elizabeth died at Southsea on May 10 1848.

Thomas Galloway can be found in the 1851 Census. He is 71 years of age and resides at Landport Terrace, Portsea with his unmarried daughter Anne age 37 and a servant Elizabeth Hoare age 23. Thomas gives his occupation as retired surgeon R.N.,  place of birth as Scotland. Anne was born at Portsea.

His eldest daughter Ellen married Lieutenant Smyth Griffiths on 29 March 1834 and daughter Margaret married surgeon J.O. McWilliam.

Thomas Galloway died on 17th October 1852 at No. 12 Landport terrace, Southsea - (Morning Chronicle 20 October 1852)

He was employed as Surgeon Superintendent on the Asia V  to New South Wales in 1837

He was appointed to the Monarch in 1841, 42 and 43 and the Barossa to Van Diemen's Land in 1844

David Geddes was promoted from the position of surgeons' mate to assistant-surgeon in November 1822 (52)

David Geddes was on the list of Medical Officers who had served at War. He served during the Burmese war.

He was employed as Surgeon Superintendent on the emigrant vessel Neptune which arrived in Sydney 28 September 1839. Alexander Geddes arrived as a cabin passenger on this vessel also.

David Geddes was on the List of Surgeons of the Royal Navy who were fit for service in 1841. He was appointed Surgeon to the Belvidera in 1842 (Edinburgh Magazine)

James Gilchrist was appointed Assistant Surgeon on 7 July 1813

He was employed as Surgeon Superintendent on the convict ship Mermaid, bringing female prisoners to Van Diemen's Land. He kept a medical journal between 7 January and 4 July 1828

He was employed as Surgeon Superintendent on the James Pattison  in 1830 and the Bussorah Merchant in 1831, both to New South Wales.

In September 1828 Assistant-surgeons Harry Goldney, late Glasgow and George Ellery Forman late of the Island of Ascension were both appointed to the rank of Surgeon (61).

In March 1849 Harry Goldney was appointed surgeon superintendent on the Randolph. He died on the voyage to Australia:

The Morning Chronicle reported that the Randolph convict ship put into Simon's Bay, in the middle of July, for medical assistance, in consequence of the late surgeon superintendent Mr. Harry Goldney, having put a period to his existence by jumping overboard at sea, while labouring under temporary derangement, caused by erysipelas in the head. Mr. (Walter) Lawrance, senior assistant of the flag ship having been appointed acting surgeon superintendent, the Randolph proceeded on her destination to Australia. (64)

Michael Goodsir was appointed assistant surgeon on the Asia in 1814......

......and in 1815 was promoted from assistant-surgeon to surgeon. He was appointed to the vessel Atholl in January 1821.

In 1824 he was employed as surgeon superintendent on the convict ship Hercules which departed Portsmouth 29 December 1824 and arrived in Port Jackson 7 May 1825.

He returned to England and was next employed on the convict ship Countess of Harcourt which departed Dublin 14 February 1827 and arrived in Australia 28 June 1827.

He was appointed to the convict ship Waterloo  which departed London on 14 March 1829 and arrived in Sydney 9 July 1829. His wife accompanied him on this voyage. In November 1829 Dr. Goodsir, Mrs Goodsir, Dr. McTernan, Dr. Love. and Dr. Rutherford returned to London on the ship Doncaster (66)

The Royal George  which departed Portsmouth on 27 June 1830 and arrived in Hobart on 18 October 1830 was his next appointment. The Royal George departed Australia for the Isle of France in December with Dr. Goodsir passenger.

In October 1838 he arrived from the Cove of Cork as surgeon superintendent of the immigrant ship Calcutta.(65). The Calcutta arrived on 15th October 1838. He was on the List of Surgeons remunerated for services as Surgeon Superintendents and was paid £200 for his employment on the immigrant vessel Calcutta

He embarked on the Roslin Castle in January 1839 with the intention of returning to England, however he did not survive the voyage. The Roslin Castle arrived safely in England and was off Brighton on 11th June where one of the passengers Rev. Dr. J.D. Lang disembarked. It was reported in the Sydney Gazette  that Michael Goodsir had died at sea shortly after rounding Cape Horn, leaving a widow and two children.

Peter Gossam was employed as surgeon on the Admiral Barrington in 1791.

William Gray was employed as surgeon on the Neptune in 1790

William Gregor was employed as Surgeon Superintendent on the convict ship Medina in 1825 (to VDL), Cambridge in 1827 and the Royal George in 1828.

The first page of the Surgeon's Journal of the Royal George has the following note *As this surgeon is in a state of derangement or imbecility of mind, let this Journal be passed.

The journal was of the Royal George was kept from 15 July 1828 to January 1829.

From the Asiatic Journal May 1830....The Royal George arrived in England from Mauritius with passengers Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Vicar, Mrs. Cookney, Mrs. Embleton, Colonel Grant, Major Anderson, Lieut. Stewart, Dr. Gregor and Messrs Boustead, Ovens and Cookney.