Sadly, when a passenger died they just threw the dead body over board.
they had to throw the dead bodies over board for the sharks to eat because the smell was terrible
12345
The term convict is not used anymore. If you want to become a convict, which I certainity hope it, if when you break the law and you get captured. Then they deport you into a new land, like the English when they brought all the prisoners to Australia
It does not appear that any Navy ships have been named after the Boleyn girls. Apparently there are only a few Navy ships named after women because most of the time the ships are named after people that have served in the government.
it means descended form convicts
because it is studying dead people
There were no convict ships stationed there. Convicts were landed and the contracted transport ships departed.
The actual convict ships of the First Fleet were:The AlexanderThe CharlotteThe FriendshipLady PenrhynPrince of WalesScarborough
2 battleships 3 supply ships and 6 convict ships
Mary reibey
8-9 days...
Those who had something to trade were interested in booze, tobacco and foodstuffs.
The convict served his sentence on the ship as a form of punishment or transportation to a penal colony. They would often perform manual labor, such as cleaning the decks, cooking, or working in the ship's crew.
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
Allies: 7,100 dead 4 captured 29 ships lost 615 aircraft lost Axis: 31,000 dead 1,000 captured 38 ships lost 683-880 aircraft lost
25 years
The Alexander was the largest of the convict transport ships, and it carried almost 200 male convicts.
Yes, but it was two years before the Second Fleet arrived in 1790. This, too, was essentially a convict fleet, with some free settlers. No other transport ships came in between 1788 and 1790. The Third Fleet followed, but it was not until after that when free settlers' ships began to arrive more regularly.