They didn't.
Convicts did not bathe on the first Fleet, or on any of the subsequent fleets. They were given a bucket for washing up, but it wasn't sufficient to bathe properly. At most they could only wash their face or hands.
No. The convicts had no opportunity to shower or bathe, or engage in any type of personal hygiene.
Fresh water would be strictly rationed onboard ship. Any washing would be with salt water - though I doubt if the convicts were able to wash at all.
There were 180 female convicts on the First Fleet.
The First Fleet carried convicts and their military guards, the first free settlers came later and were not convicts
The First Fleet carried the first group of convicts to Australia. It was followed later by the Second and Third fleets, but after that, shiploads of convicts sailed independently or in pairs.
No. The First Fleet consisted of convicts, officers, marines and, in some cases, their families, and some free settlers.
Sources vary, but the number of female convicts on the First Fleet is estimated to have been between 180 or 189.
There were 180 female convicts on the First Fleet.
Yes. There were 192 female convicts on the First Fleet.
The convicts on the First Fleet were only given water to drink.
They walked on
The prisoners on the First Fleet were known as convicts.
The First Fleet carried convicts and their military guards, the first free settlers came later and were not convicts
The First Fleet carried the first group of convicts to Australia. It was followed later by the Second and Third fleets, but after that, shiploads of convicts sailed independently or in pairs.
The Fishburn was a storeship. It carried no convicts.
778.
At mealtimes.
No. The First Fleet consisted of convicts, officers, marines and, in some cases, their families, and some free settlers.
Sources vary, but the number of female convicts on the First Fleet is estimated to have been between 180 or 189.