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They might have built shelter by using trees shade or they must have imported bricks and materials to make houses.

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Jerrold Quitzon

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3y ago

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Related Questions

What came in chains and were put to work to build buildings and streets?

Indian convicts


Did the aborigines and the british convicts work together to build Australia's cities?

the british convicts did not aborigines


Who makes the buildings?

Builders build buildings. Carpenters build things.


What housing did convicts have?

First tents, then wattle and daub huts, then stone buildings as the colony developed.


Did convicts have houses?

First tents, then wattle and daub huts, then stone buildings as the colony developed.


Who came in chains and were put to work to build building?

someone on earth


Why did the romans build the buildings?

Depends on which buildings you're referring to.


Who established Australia?

The best answer to this is "convicts", under the command of Captain Arthur Phillip.The first European settlers in Australia were English convicts and the marines who came to supervise them. The convicts built the roads, bridges and buildings, tilled the land for farming, and really were the ones who established the country.


How do you build buildings on tribal wars?

You have to level up certain buildings to get other different buildings.


When was kush build?

Kush Buildings


What housing did the convicts live in?

The earliest convicts lived in tents and rough huts built from local timber, and later, stone buildings were constructed. Many convicts were sent to work for farmers and free settlers, and these people would provide their accommodation. From the 1820s, women convicts were housed at the Female Factory in Parramatta. This was a high, draughty, two-storey brick building.


What did convicts live in housing?

The earliest convicts lived in tents and rough huts built from local timber, and later, stone buildings were constructed. Many convicts were sent to work for farmers and free settlers, and these people would provide their accommodation. From the 1820s, women convicts were housed at the Female Factory in Parramatta. This was a high, draughty, two-storey brick building.