The first convict colony in Australia, established by the people of the First Fleet in 1788, was Sydney Cove, at Port Jackson. The settlement was given the name of Sydney Town, which was later shortened to just Sydney.
Henry Laing, (he also designed the prison he was in)
Arthur Phillip named Sydney Cove on Port Jackson after the British Home Secretary, Thomas Townshend, the First Viscount Sydney of England, in recognition of Sydney's role in issuing the charter authorising Phillip to establish a penal (prison) colony. The settlement of Sydney grew at Sydney Cove, becoming known simply as "Sydney".
Sydney Cove was named after the British Home Secretary, Thomas Townshend, Lord Sydney.
The convict prison on the Tasman Peninsula is Port Arthur.
The First Fleet arrived in Sydney Cove on 26 January 1788.
prison transport van or bus
Sydney Cove is a small bay on the southern shore of Port Jackson on the coast of the state New South Wales, Australia
The man who led the First Fleet and established the colony at Sydney Cove was Captain Arthur Phillip.
Sydney Cove
The first civilization in Australia is believed to have started around 65,000 years ago by Indigenous Australians in various parts of the continent. The Aboriginal people are considered the world's oldest living culture, with a rich history of art, spiritual beliefs, and sustainable land management practices.
The Iron Cove Bridge was constructed because it had to cross the Iron Cove River, this was to improve Sydney's development.