The piano.
The first piano in Australia arrived with Surgeon George Worgan on the First Fleet. It was transported on the HMS Sirius.
Yes. Roman Catholics were aboard the First Fleet. The First Fleet consisted of some Irish Catholics as well as the English prisoners.
For a complete list of the supplies and provisions aboard the First Fleet, including livestock and tools, see the related link.
Aboard the ships of the First Fleet to Australia were over 700 convicts, soldiers (some with wives and families) and Captains Arthur Phillip and John Hunter. The Reverend Richard Johnson was also aboard.
Mary Reibey was not on the First Fleet. She arrived in Australia aboard the 'Royal Admiral' in 1792.
I am not completley sure but i do not think they would of played with much things more other children
The first fleet was never alive. It was a fleet of ships. The last known person who was aboard the First Fleet died during the 1860s.
Yes. Roman Catholics were aboard the First Fleet. The First Fleet consisted of some Irish Catholics as well as the English prisoners.
Buckets of salt water hauled aboard.
For a complete list of the supplies and provisions aboard the First Fleet, including livestock and tools, see the related link.
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.
Mary Reibey was not on the First Fleet. The First Fleet arrived in New South Wales in 1788, but Mary Reibey arrived aboard the 'Royal Admiral' in 1792.
Yes. The First Fleet carried convicts, marines to guard them, and officers to oversee the new colony in New South Wales.
The First Fleet contained convicts, soldiers (some with wives and families) and Captain Arthur Phillip. Reverend Samuel Marsden was also aboard.
There is no record of the people aboard the First Fleet engaging in dancing, although perhaps the sailors did typical sailors' hornpipes for entertainment. The convicts did no dancing whatsoever.
Aboard the ships of the First Fleet to Australia were over 700 convicts, soldiers (some with wives and families) and Captains Arthur Phillip and John Hunter. The Reverend Richard Johnson was also aboard.
Mary Reibey was not on the First Fleet. She arrived in Australia aboard the 'Royal Admiral' in 1792.
The majority of people aboard the First Fleet to Australia in 1788 were British convicts. However, there were others aboard the eleven ships of the fleet. The convicts had to be guarded by the marines, while the entire settlement needed to be overseen by officers representing the British authorities.In all, there were roughly 1500 people aboard the First Fleet. As far as records show, this included -759 convicts13 children of convicts252 marines, wives and children20 officers210 Royal Navy seamen233 merchantmenOnly some of the seamen and merchantmen returned to England. The remainder stayed in the new colony.