The female factory was a place where convict women worked to sew and manufacture clothing and material items by carding wool, weaving, using spinning wheels, and working on whatever other machines were used for manufacturing textiles. It held up to about 175 women, many of them girls as well. It was purely for work, and not designed as sleeping quarters, but if one of the women had committed an offence, she was required to spend the night in there as well, on the floor among the wool. They had no mattress or bedding.
When the second Female factory was built, it housed women for accommodation, and it also served as their workplace. Often, women had to stay in the female factories until they were sent to other locations such as Van Diemen's Land or Bathurst. It was a rather demoralising situation for the women.
Convict female factory women were the convict women who, for various reasons, did spend time in a convict female factory.
Sure, in factories Sure, in factories
they worked in factories and mended thread.
No. James Cook was never a convict. It was upon his recommendation that New South Wales be settled as a convict colony.
The convict prison on the Tasman Peninsula is Port Arthur.
Bringing factories to their districts
Convict women in some places were hired out as domestic servants, worked in factories or did laundry and needlework. They were typically assigned to tasks considered suitable for their gender and physical abilities.
Elizabeth Hayward was not the youngest convict to enter Australia. She was the youngest female convict. The youngest convict was John Hudson, just nine years old. Elizabeth Hayward was married twice. Her husbands were William Nicholls, and then George Collins.
Sure, in factories Sure, in factories
Patient files, closed down factories and asylums, descendants of patients, letters, diarys
the goverment cut down on factories opening times.
No, convicts will both protect the nest.
There were no factories in the Middle Ages.
They were built in catapult factories.
The
the good class the bad class the smelly class (the middle one)
they worked in factories and mended thread.
The convict knew the other man.