The escaped convicts were captured.
Captain Cook had nothing to do with the convicts. He died nine years before the convicts arrived in New South Wales.
There were 180 female convicts on the First Fleet.
Most convicts where the worst but theres not really one thats there the worst
The convicts did not wash regularly, as they had only a bucket of water daily for their needs, and this was shared between a group of convicts. Water was far too precious a commodity to be given to convicts for washing.
convicts live in prison or jail
well convicts didn't really live in England back in the victrian times they were set to Australia.
Convicts, vagabonds.. but primarily convicts, as Australia was originally used as a penal colony.
The first Australian settlement was restricted to what was then called Sydney Cove. This was in Port Jackson. There were no convicts at Botany Bay.
There are many types of convicts but the main ones are government service convicts, assigned convicts, expirees, emancipists and ticket of leave convicts.
The escaped convicts were captured.
tents and small houses made out of the wood they could find from tree's
They DID live happily ever after
The convicts on the First Fleet lived primarily on the ships that carried them from England to Australia. Once they arrived, they were initially settled in makeshift tents and huts near Sydney Cove in an area that later became known as the Rocks.
The earliest convicts lived in tents and rough huts built from local timber, and later, stone buildings were constructed. Many convicts were sent to work for farmers and free settlers, and these people would provide their accommodation. From the 1820s, women convicts were housed at the Female Factory in Parramatta. This was a high, draughty, two-storey brick building.
The earliest convicts lived in tents and rough huts built from local timber, and later, stone buildings were constructed. Many convicts were sent to work for farmers and free settlers, and these people would provide their accommodation. From the 1820s, women convicts were housed at the Female Factory in Parramatta. This was a high, draughty, two-storey brick building.
No convicts didn't have showers!