1813, May 7, embarked at Port Louis with Mrs. J. on the ship _Countess of Harcourt_, bound to Madras.
1813, June 4, arrived in Madras.
1813, June 22, embarked with Mrs. J. on the ship _Georgiana_, bound to Rangoon, in Burmah.
1813, July 13, arrived in Rangoon, and joined the mission conducted by Felix Carey.
1814, Aug. 20, Mr. Carey and family removed to Ava, and soon after seceded from the mission.
1815, Jan. 25, Mrs. J. embarked for Madras, to obtain medical advice.
1815, April 13, returned with Emily Vansomeren, to be brought up in the family.
1815, Sept. 5, received information of the establishment of the American Baptist Board of Foreign Missions in March, 1814, and their appointment of me their missionary.
1815, Sept, 11, Roger Williams Judson was born in Rangoon.
1816, May 4, Roger Williams Judson died, aged 7 months and 23 days.
1816, July 13, completed “Grammatical Notices of the Burman Language.”
1816, July 20, completed Tract No. 1 in Burman, being a view of the Christian Religion, in three parts, Historical, Didactic, Preceptive.
1816, Oct. 15, Mr. Hough and family arrived and joined the mission.
1817, May 20, completed a Burman translation of the Gospel of Matthew.
1817, May 22, began to compile a Burman dictionary.
1817, Aug., wrote “A Letter to the 3d Church in Plymouth, Mass.,” on the subject of baptism.
1817, Dec. 24, embarked at Rangoon, on the ship _Two Brothers_, bound to Chittagong.
1818, Jan. 26, the ship’s destination was changed from Chittagong to Madras.
1818, March 18, landed at Masulipatam.
1818, April 8, arrived in Madras by land—distance 300 miles.
1818, July 20, left Madras.
1818, Aug. 4, arrived in Rangoon.
1818, Sept. 19, Messrs. Colman and Wheelock and wives arrived and joined the mission.
1818, Nov. 1, Mr. Hough and family departed from Bengal.
1819, April 4, commenced public worship in the Burman language.
1819, April 25, commenced occupying a public zayat.
1819, May, wrote “A Letter Relative to the Formal and Solemn Reprimand.”
1819, June 27, baptized Moung Nau, the first Burman convert.
1819, July 29, completed a revision and enlargement of Tract No. 1, and a revision of Tract No. 2, being a Catechism in Burman by Mrs. J.
1819, August 7, Mr. and Mrs. Wheelock departed for Bengal.
1819, Nov. 30, completed a revision of the sermon on Christian Baptism, for fourth edition.
1819, Dec. 21, left Rangoon on a visit to Ava, in company with Mr. Colman.
1820, January 27, appeared before the king, and was refused liberty to propagate religion in his dominions.
1820, Feb. 18, returned to Rangoon.
1820, March 27, Mr. and Mrs. Colman embarked for Arracan.
1820, July 18, baptized the tenth Burman convert.
1820, July 19, embarked with Mrs. J. for Calcutta.
1820, Aug. 18, arrived in Calcutta.
1820, Nov. 23, embarked with Mrs. J. for Rangoon.
1821, Jan. 5, arrived in Rangoon.
1821, Aug. 21, Mrs. J. and Emily embarked for Bengal, and ultimately America.
1821, Dec. 13, Dr. Price and family arrived and joined the mission.
1822, Jan. 20, Mr. Hough and family returned.
1822, May 2, Mrs. Price died.
1822, Aug. 21, baptized the eighteenth Burman convert.
1822, Aug. 28, left Rangoon on a visit to Ava, in company with Dr. Price.
1822, Sept. 27, arrived in Ava.
1823, Feb. 2, returned to Rangoon.
1823, July 12, completed the translation of the New Testament in Burmese, together with an epitome of the Old.
1823, Dec. 5, Mrs. J. returned to Rangoon.
1823, Dec. 13, left Rangoon for Ava, in company with Mrs. J.
1824, Jan. 23, arrived in Ava.
1824, June 8, was fettered and imprisoned by the king’s order, in consequence of war with Bengal.
1825, Jan. 26, Maria Elizabeth Butterworth Judson was born in Ava.
1825, May 2, was removed from the king’s prison in Ava to the prison in Oung-pen-la, a few miles distant.
1825, Nov. 5, was taken out of irons and reconducted to Ava.
1825, Nov. 7, was sent under guard to Maloon, the headquarters of the Burmese army, to act as interpreter.
1825, Dec. 17, was sent away from Maloon, in consequence of the advance of the British army from Prome.
1825, Dec. 29, reached Ava and was recommitted to prison.
1825, Dec. 30, was released from prison and put under charge of the North Commandant of the palace.
1826, Feb. 21, left Ava, with Mrs. J. and Maria, for the British camp at Yantabo.
1826, Feb. 24, the treaty of peace was signed by the British and Burman Commissioners.
1826, March 6, left Yantabo for Rangoon on the _Irrawaddy_ gun-boat.
1826, March 21, arrived in Rangoon.
1826, March 31, left Rangoon, on a visit to Martaban, with the Civil Commissioner, Mr. Crawford.
1826, April 6, landed at Hyaikamee, where the Commissioner selected the site of a new town to be called Amherst.
1826, April 10, arrived in Rangoon from Amherst.
1826, June 29, embarked with Mrs. J. and family on the _Phœnix_, bound to Amherst.
1826, July 2, arrived in Amherst.