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What were the two convicts doing when the soilders found them in great expatations?
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∙ 12y ago
The two convicts, Magwitch and Compeyson, were fighting in the marshes when the soldiers found them in "Great Expectations." They were engaged in a struggle that led to Compeyson's death.
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How did Justinian and theodora end the nika revolt?
the king wanted the people at the Hippodrome captued and killed, so he told his soilders that. His soilders went to the Hippodrom and found everyone killed. and dies
What does the word convicts mean?
Plead or found guilty of a crime in a court of law.
During world war 2 how did they let families know about a soilders death?
They probably found out by letter
What did Aurthur Phillip find in Australia?
Arthur Phillip found poor soil for growing crops when he landed in Australia with a load of convicts. The convicts didn't want to be farmers, and the soldiers didn't like taking orders and thought it was not their jobs to make the convicts work.
What a sentence for qualm?
I found it qualm, when the convicts were given a life sentence, however was not so aggravated.
Why did England go to Australia?
because captain james cook found this land and said that it would be a good place for the convicts
How did US find soilders for world war 2?
The U.S found soldiers for WWII by drafting people into the army. People also signed up.
What is the noun of convict?
The word convict is both a noun (convict, convicts) and a verb (convict, convicts, convicting, convicted). The noun convict is a singular, common noun, a word for aperson found guilty of a criminal offense and serving a sentence of imprisonment.
Who were the convicts?
A full list of the convicts in the First Fleet is detailed on a series of plaques in the Darling Harbour precinct near the end of the walkway past the submarine. The First Fleet consisted of 11 ships carrying 1,487 people. This included - * 759 convicts * 13 children of convicts * 252 marines, wives and children * 20 officials * 210 Royal Navy seamen * 233 merchantmen ---- A list of names of the actual convicts on the First Fleet can be found at the website link below.
Why did the convicts go to WA?
Initially, there were no convicts in Western Australia. For the first fifteen years of the colony of Swan River, Western Australia, the people were all free settlers, and did not want to accept convicts. The idea was raised occasionally, mainly by people who wanted convict labour for building projects. The argument for convicts in Western Australia gained impetus in 1845 when the York Agricultural Society petitioned the Legislative Council to bring convicts out from England. Their reasons were that Western Australia's economy was at great risk due to an extreme shortage of labour. Whilst later examination of the circumstances proves that there was no such shortage of labour in the colony, the petition found its way to the British Colonial Office, which in turn agreed to send out a small number of convicts to Swan River. Following the transportation of the first convicts to WA, between 1850 and 1868, 9721 convicts were transported to Western Australia.
Where marijuana be found?
Its found everywhere. Everyone is doing it.
How many convicts were transported to Western Australia?
For the first fifteen years of the colony of Swan River, Western Australia, the people were all free settlers, and did not want to accept convicts. The idea was raised occasionally, mainly by people who wanted convict labour for building projects. The argument for convicts in Western Australia gained impetus in 1845 when the York Agricultural Society petitioned the Legislative Council to bring convicts out from England. Their reasons were that Western Australia's economy was at great risk due to an extreme shortage of labour. Whilst later examination of the circumstances proves that there was no such shortage of labour in the colony, the petition found its way to the British Colonial Office, which in turn agreed to send out a small number of convicts to Swan River. Following the transportation of the first convicts to WA, between 1850 and 1868, 9721 convicts were transported to Western Australia.
