Mutiny on the Bounty were able to restore peace. After Young succumbed to asthma in 1800, Adams took responsibility for the education and well-being of the nine remaining women and 19 children. Using the ship's Bible from "Bounty", he taught literacy and Christianity, and kept peace on the island. This was the situation in February 1808, when the American sealer "Topaz" came unexpectedly upon Pitcairn, landed, and discovered the, by then, thriving community. News of "Topaz"'s discovery did not reach Britain until 1810, when it was overlooked by an Admiralty preoccupied by war with France. In 1814, two British warships, HMS "Briton" and HMS
HMS Pandora (1779) Edward; Hamilton, George (1915). "Voyage of H. M. S. 'Pandora': Despatched to Arrest the Mutineers of the 'Bounty' in the South Seas, 1790- 1791". Francis Edwards, 1915 Gesner, Peter (2000) "HMS Pandora project - a report on stage 1: five seasons of excavation" "Memoirs of the Queensland Museum - Culture" Volume 2 part 1 pp1-52 Henderson, Graeme (2016) 'The loss of HMS Pandora in 1791' (Chapter 5) pp 67–80 in: "Swallowed by the Sea: the story of Australia's shipwrecks" Canberra: National Library of Australia, 2016. Rawson, Geoffrey (1963) "Pandora's last voyage." London: Longmans, c1963 Steptoe, Dayman (1998)"The human skeletal material