If you're talking about Immigration during the late 1800's-early 1900's, then the life of an immigrant could be described in two ways. Those who could afford to pay the fare stayed in a comfortable area. I suppose they were fed well and weren't crowded like those who couldn't afford the ride. Those people stayed in a part of the ship called the "steerage." It was really crowded. The children slept two to a bed, and married couples shard a bed. If you were single then you'd have your own small bed. They were fed to the point they weren't hungry, but they didn't have a lot of food. They steerage was really crowded and overfilled. (But, it was better than how African slaves had to be on the ships). It wasn't great, but it did get them to their destination.
The conditions on the boat were very horrific the pirates came on their ship raped all the women and girls stole money from the people and the people were already dieing from hunger but they still stole there food and belogings ass wel.
well for your info maybe you were doing a report last minute and someone put don't be so rude
The ships are terrible, bad food, bad cabins, and many different languages noisy crowded.
Thanks to Captain Arthur Phillip, the convicts on the First Fleet were subjected to better conditions than convicts of subsequent fleets. Phillip was, in fact, harsher in his discipline with the marines and sailors than he was with the convicts. He was concerned at all times for the convicts' health, trying to give them sufficient rations of food and water, and allowing them above decks for some exercise and fresh air as often as was possible. He knew that they would be invaluable to the building of the new colony. Phillip avoided having the convicts come above decks when the ships hit the rainstorms and wild weather once they crossed the equator, because he knew they had no linens or blankets to dry themselves, and he wanted to limit illness among the convicts. The women were subject to be used promiscuously by the sailors, but in many cases they were quite willing to sell themselves for a bit of extra food. The marines had fairly close quarters themselves, only they weren't restrained. Their food was the same as that of the convicts but they had more of it. Conditions were best for the officers.
The escaped convicts were captured.
Good it was a brand new boat.
The convicts were transported via ships from England to Australia. The First Fleet was under British authority, but the Second Fleet was contracted out to private contractors. Because of the terrible conditions of the Second Fleet, subsequent fleets we again up under British authority. Once in Australia, they were required to walk everywhere.
Captain Cook had nothing to do with the convicts. He died nine years before the convicts arrived in New South Wales.
While on the ships, the convicts did no hard labour. They were mostly kept below decks. The hard labour began when they landed, and they had to construct the colony.
Yes, in fact if was their first job to do when they got off of the boat to WA
Inmates of Summer haha and they were completely unaware of it to huh?
Clear conditions
There is more wind to push the boat
The boats used to house convicts in England in the 1700s were called hulks. They were used when the prisons became too full to house any more criminals.
Normal conditions, which is to say, no violent storms or very high waves. Under adverse conditions, the safe carrying capacity of the boat is, of course, less.
Normal conditions, which is to say, no violent storms or very high waves. Under adverse conditions, the safe carrying capacity of the boat is, of course, less.
Thanks to Captain Arthur Phillip, the convicts on the First Fleet were subjected to better conditions than convicts of subsequent fleets. Phillip was, in fact, harsher in his discipline with the marines and sailors than he was with the convicts. He was concerned at all times for the convicts' health, trying to give them sufficient rations of food and water, and allowing them above decks for some exercise and fresh air as often as was possible. He knew that they would be invaluable to the building of the new colony. Phillip avoided having the convicts come above decks when the ships hit the rainstorms and wild weather once they crossed the equator, because he knew they had no linens or blankets to dry themselves, and he wanted to limit illness among the convicts. The women were subject to be used promiscuously by the sailors, but in many cases they were quite willing to sell themselves for a bit of extra food. The marines had fairly close quarters themselves, only they weren't restrained. Their food was the same as that of the convicts but they had more of it. Conditions were best for the officers.
It wasn't. Despite Captain Arthur Phillip's to try and keep the convicts as healthy as possible, typhoid, cholera and dysentery were prevalent among the convicts. Conditions below decks were unsanitary as bad weather prevented the convicts from going up on deck most of the time.
There were free men- sailors, soldiers and administrators, and the convicts who were sent to provide the labour force. Amongst the free, the officers were the privileged. The convicts were mostly free to move about, but subject to severe conditions.
After the harsh conditions during their sentences, the convicts never wanted to have contact with the law again and became good and productive citizens. While serving their sentences they became agents of public and private production.