Case 1: A Dutch man developed flu-like symptoms on board the ship on April 6. He had been traveling in Argentina, Chile and Uruguay for over three months. He died on board the Hondius on April 11. The man was never tested and is still considered a probable case by the WHO.
Case 2: The Dutch man's wife disembarked from Hondius on St. Helena on April 24 with stomach sickness. She deteriorated during the flight to a hospital in Johannesburg and died there two days later. She is a confirmed case.
Case 3: Another man fell ill on April 24 and was evacuated to a hospital in Johannesburg. He is a confirmed case. Nationality unknown.
Case 4: A German woman developed a fever on April 28 and later developed pneumonia. She died on May 2 and is a confirmed case.
Case 5: The ship's doctor developed flu-like symptoms on April 30 and isolated himself in his cabin. He is a confirmed case, is quarantined in a hospital in the Netherlands and is in stable condition. Nationality is unclear.
Case 6: A man working as a guide on the boat developed symptoms on April 27. He was evacuated, quarantined in a hospital in the Netherlands and is a confirmed case. Nationality unclear.
Case 7: A Swiss man left Hondius on St. Helena and flew back to Switzerland. Once home, he developed symptoms on May 1 and isolated himself. He is now being treated in hospital and is a confirmed case.
Case 8: A man who disembarked on the Tristan da Cunha archipelago developed diarrhoea and fever on April 28. He is isolated in hospital and is considered a probable case. His nationality is unknown.
Case 9: An American man evacuated by air to a highly specialized quarantine facility in Nebraska on May 11 tested "mildly positive" for the virus, according to the New York Times.
Case 10: A French woman showed symptoms when she and four other people were evacuated from the Canary Island of Tenerife on Sunday. She has now tested positive; her condition is serious and she is a confirmed case.
