Aboriangels
don't no you should ask an expert on this stuff try the question what did the convicts do on the ships
People on the First Fleet came from all walks of life. Most of them were convicts, made up of thieves, pick-pockets, forgers, petty criminals and ordinary people just struggling to survive and driven to steal food. Murderers were not transported on the First Fleet.
The Spanish Armada.
The convicts did more work (for extra money if they were first class convicts), they hung out in their cells, got some more rest and much other stuff
11 ships in the first fleet they areHMS SupplyHMS SiriusCharlotteAlexanderFriendshipLadyPenryhnPrince Of WalesScarboroughGolden GroveFishburnBorrowdale .they got there from the 18th to the 20th of January!they left from Portsmouth, England and stopped at santa cruz, cape town, and Rio De Janeiro. In the late 1700's England was becoming over crowed with convicts. They could not send any more to America because of the revolution and all the prisons and ships in the harbour were full. They had no choice but to send them to New Holland (Australia), the land that Captain Cook had discovered on his voyages in the Endeavour. They sent 11 ships. There were 6 convict ships, the Alexander, the Charlotte, the Lady Penryhn, the Friendship, the Prince Of Wales and the Scarborough. The other shops were the HMS Sirius, the HMS Supply, the Fishburn, the Borrowdale and the Golden grove. Captain Arthur Phillip was appointed governor of New South Wales and he travelled on the HMS Sirius on the Journey to New Holland.
The convicts did more work (for extra money if they were first class convicts), they hung out in their cells, got some more rest and much other stuff
Only two; the fleet carrier USS Yorktown and the destroyer USS Hammann.
Yes, in fact if was their first job to do when they got off of the boat to WA
Ot got hotter!
3
The one that initially set off from Spain had 131 ships and 35000 men That fleet tried to get picked up by an additional army of over 150 more but they got scattered by English ships... the rest is history
Rats