The remaining ships did not carry any convicts.
None. There were no murderers aboard the First Fleet of convicts to Australia. The convicts were made up of petty thieves, or people convicted of fraud, larceny and burglary. No one convicted of a violent crime was aboard the First Fleet.
The First Fleet, which set sail from England to Australia in 1787, consisted of 11 ships. The names of these ships were the Sirius, Supply, and the convict transports: Alexander, Charlotte, Lady Penrhyn, Scarborough, Prince of Wales, Friendship, and the Borrowdale. Additionally, there were two other vessels, the Fishburn and the Golden Grove, which provided supplies. This fleet played a crucial role in establishing the first European settlement in Australia.
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There were 11 ships in the First Fleet, which departed from portsmouth, England on 13 May 1787.
One, the Argo.
According to Charles Bateson's "Convict Ships", the total number of Australian convicts sent to Australia, all colonies included, from the time of the First Fleet to the end of Transportation, was 160,151.
There were no convict ships stationed there. Convicts were landed and the contracted transport ships departed.
well actually, the first fleet has 11 ships so it dependst on how many sails on each ship
According to Charles Bateson's "Convict Ships", the total number of Australian convicts sent to Australia, all colonies included, from the time of the First Fleet to the end of Transportation, was 160,151.
There were six ships in the Second Fleet of convict ships to New South Wales. Four of them were convict transport ships, one was a store ship, and one was a navy escort. The store ship was the Justinian. The navy escort, HMS Guardian, which also carried supplies and a couple of dozen convicts, did not complete the journey. After striking ice, it returned to South Africa where its convicts were moved to the Lady Juliana, but it was wrecked in waters off the coast.The convict transports were:Lady JulianaScarboroughSurprize / SurpriseNeptune
The First Fleet ships had many tools, including ropes, cooking equipment, and agricultural implements. They also brought surgical tools, handcuffs, and chains.
Eleven ships came to Australia with the First Fleet of convicts in 1788.