The British did not discover Australia. Australia was formally discovered by Dutch explorer Willem Jansz in 1606.
The first British explorer to land on Australian shores was William Dampier, in 1688 and again in 1699. the Beitish only took an interest in the continent following James Cook's charting of the east coast in 1770.
Australia did not 'join' the British Empire, the British was the first westerners who set foot on Australia. They stuck the Union Jack down, and claimed Australia as theirs.
British colonisation of Australia began in 1788.
If you know the Regiment, apply to the Regimental Museum
The British Empire did not exchange kangaroos for anything in Australia.
No definitely not Australia is wholly independent in its actions from the British. Australia is a member of the commonwealth the head of which is Queen Elizabeth this is because Australia chooses to be.
What were the governing laws of british in Australia 16nth century
What were New Zealand and Australia for the British
Of the two British colonies, Canada is the best British colony to live compared to Australia.
We have Australia now because it was colonised by the British in 1788.
the Australia flag represents the british and the ancient australia
The British could only travel to Australia by one method in those days - ships.
Yes. The British colonised Australia, and appointed a Governor of their choosing. This Governor abided by the edicts and rules of the British Government, but he had the freedom to make changes and improvements in the laws as they applied specifically to Australia - with permission from the British authorities, of course.