"Familysearch" now has a searchable index of the passengers on 'bounty ships' so as it's now possible to find on which ship a bounty passenger came then go to the NSW site and download the actual scans. However, the index is compiled from the index cards so if an error has occurred in transcribing from the lists to the cards, it will appear incorrectly in this index. For instance, I discovered that, in one instance, the surname INGS had been transcribed as FRYS. I contacted Familysearch to see if an alternate could be inserted, much as the same as one can do on Ancestry. They replied that, while they were working on such a programme, it was not yet available and directed me to the following: At times, you may encounter errors made in the transcription of the Historical Records found at FamilySearch.org, or you may have additional knowledge about the person listed on the record. We get requests from patrons who want to make changes to the indexes. At the present time, FamilySearch does not have the programming in place to allow a user to make corrections or annotations on a record found in our Historical Records collections nor does it provide a way for a user to submit these errors so that someone internally can make the correction. However, FamilySearch understands the desire to improve upon the quality of the records. Please let us assure you that our Design Engineers are spending a "significant amount of time and resources in mapping out a system that would allow user corrections or annotation to a record," thus adding them to the searchable database. "We cannot yet announce a date when such a feature will be available, but it is on the road maps and drawing boards." Get Satisfaction posting by Robert Kehrer--Design engineer " <http://gsfn.us/t/1plbm> Thoughts on correcting errors to the records" We suggest that if you see a need for a correction that you make note of it so that when this feature is in place, you will be able to help amend the records. We thank you for your patronage and patience as we continue making improvements to the site. Regardless it's still a great tool for locating those passengers who arrived in Australia between 1828 and 1842. Gloria