Twelve of the convicts were former slaves of African descent.
No. The only governor on the First Fleet was Arthur Phillip, and he did not die.
Besides the convicts, only the officers, marines and some marines' wives and children came with the First Fleet. There were no free settlers or emigrants from England.
The Supply was the smallest ship of the fleet. It was only 170 tons and 70 feet long, and carried just 50 people.
The convicts on the First Fleet were only given water to drink.
There was not a single Muslim in the First Fleet. Muslims only migrated to Australia much later.
When the weather was fine, the convicts were brought to the upper decks to walk around. This was the only exercise they were able to get on the First Fleet.
The Supply was the smallest of the ships of the First Fleet, being only 70 feet long, and weighing 170 tons.
Some of the convicts on the First Fleet and some of the seamen developed scurvy. This would only happen when the ships had been out of any port for many weeks, and fresh vegetables and fruit supplies had diminished to nothing.
Very few. The only civilian free settlers on the First Fleet were the wives and children of some of the marines. No other settlers sought passage on the convict-dominated Fleet. There are no records listing the wives and children, but it is estimated that there were not more than a couple of dozen.
No one actually met the First Fleet, which arrived in New South Wales in 1788. Only the indigenous Australians were present, and they avoided contact.
It is only used by people who use English as their first language.
No there were also people to manage the convicts, such as British marines and officers, and Captain Arthur Phillip the future governor. Some of these officers had their families with them.