An Exact LIST of all the Men, Women, and Boys that Died on Board the Indian and African Company's Fleet, during their Voyage from Scotland to America, and since their Landing in Caledonia, Together with a particular account of their qualities, the several Days of their Deaths, and the respective Distempers or Accidents of which they Died.  
Nota. By Volunteers are meant such Young Gentlemen as went in no particular station, but only in hopes of preferment as opportunity should offer.  
July 23. A Alexander Piery, a Planter Fever August 8. Daniel Martin, a Sailer Flux 22. Robert Donaldson, a Planter Flux 30. George Menzies, a Planter Flux Septem. 11. John Forester, a Planter Flux 16. James Dunnie, a Planter Flux 19 Robert Hardy, Volunteer Fever 21. John Stewart, Volunteer Fever  Robert bailie, a Planter Fever 23. John Smith, Sailer Fever 25. Alexander Elder, Sailer Fever 27. Jeromy Spence, Sailer Fever 28. Andrew Baird, Sailer Flux 29. Walter Johnstoun, Surgeon's Mate Fever October. 1. John Duffus, Sailer Fever 5. Thomas Dalrymple, Planter Fever 7. James Paterson, Volunteer Flux 10. Charles Hamilton, Mid-shipman Flux 11. Jacob Yorkland, Volunteer Flux 15. James Davidson, Planter Flux 16. Henry Charters, Volunteer Flux 19 Lieutenent John Hay's Wife Flux 20. Adam Hill, a Planter Flux  Walter Eliot, a Midship-man Fever 22. Adam Cunningham, a Midshipman Fever  Adam Bennet, a Midshipman Fever 23. Mr. Thomas James Minister Fever  Peter Mackintosh, Sailer. Fever 24. John Daniel, Planter Flux 25. David Henderson, a Sailer Flux  James Graham, Volunteer Flux 26. William Miller, Volunteer Fever 27. John chiefly, Volunteer Flux 28. Mr. John Malbon Merchant Fever  Alexander Tailor, Sailer Fever  Robert Gaudie, Planter Flux  John Aird, a Planter Decay  Lieutenent Hugh Hay Fever  Peter Paterson, a Sailer Flux  James Montgomery Flux 31. John Luckison, Volunteer Flux Novem. 1. David Hay, Volunteer Flux 2. Thomas Fenner, Clerk to Mr. Paterson Fever 3. Lieutenent James Inglis   

After Landing.  Novem. 5. Hugh Barclay, Sailer Fever  Henry Grapes, Trumpeter Fever 6. Archibald Wright, Volunteer Flux 7. James Clark, Vounteer Flux 9 James Weems Volunteer Flux 11. John Fletcher, a Planter Flux 14. Mr. Patersons Wife, Fever 15. Archibald Mosman, Volunteer Flux 16. John Cannie, Sailer Flux  John Sim Sailer, Flux 20. Mr. Adam Scot, Minister Flux 22. Roger Munckland, Volunteer Flux  Andrew Hamilton, a mid shipman Fever 24. William Baird. Sailer Flux 27. James Young, Sailer Fever 29. James Montgomery, a Planter Flux Decem. John Burrol, a Sailer Flux 3 James Borthwick, a Sailer Fever 6. David Miller, Planter Flux  Ensign William Hallyburton. Flux 7. William Erskin, Planter Flux 8. Robert Bishop Surgeons Mate Flux 10. Recompense Standburgh, one of the Mates on Board the St Andrew Fever 11. Robert Pendreick,   William Tenter Drowned  Wiilliam Maclellan a Boy   David White, a Planter Fever 17. William Barron, a Planter Flux 24 Alexander White, a Planter Flux  Andrew Brown, a Boy on board the French Ship Drowned  Peter Telfer, a Planter Flux 25. Captain Thomas Fullarton, commander of the Dolphin after warm walking died suddenly  
This is a true LIST compared by Me ROD. MACKENZIE Scry. to the said Company.  
NO doubt, every one will justly Regret the loss of his own nearest Friend, but it's a great and General Mercy that; of so many as went Crowded in Five Ships, upon so long and tedious a Voyage as they had, so few are dead; Especially considering, that on their way they had the misfortune of taking in bad Water, upon an Uninhabited Island, in the beginning of the Rainy Season, which occasioned general Sicknss among them; tho' soon after their Landing in Caledonia (thanks be to GOD) they Recovered their Health so much (even beyond expectation) that, when the Express came away, there were but Five of all our Men who were not at Work in Building of Forts and Houses. And as even a greater Number of so many as went, might have died by this time, had they all remained at Home; so it may be some Satisfaction to the nearest Friends of the deceased that their Names shall stand upon Record as being amongst the first Brave Adventurers that went upon the most Noble, most Honourable, and most Promising Undertaking that Scotland ever took in Hand.   

EDINBURGH, Printed by George Mosman, in the Year 1699.