The first European settlers in Australia (specifically New South Wales) were convicts, officers and marines. The convicts were literally the ones who built Australia.
The very first European settlers in Australia (not including the Aborigines who were the first inhabitants) were a mix of convicts, officers and marines, and free settlers, all of whom came from Britain.
European settlement in Australia was started by British convicts, together with officers, marines and in some cases their families.
The first European settlers in Australia were primarily convicts from England, together with the officers and the marines who guarded them.
The Scarborough, a transport ship that carried convicts to Australia, set sail in 1786 with 208 male convicts on board. The ship was part of the First Fleet, which established the first European settlement in Australia at Port Jackson. The journey was challenging, and a number of convicts did not survive the voyage.
The best answer to this is "convicts", under the command of Captain Arthur Phillip.The first European settlers in Australia were English convicts and the marines who came to supervise them. The convicts built the roads, bridges and buildings, tilled the land for farming, and really were the ones who established the country.
There were no convicts in Western Australia in 1829. The first convicts in Western Australia only arrived in 1850.
The first European settlers to arrive in Australia were convicts from England, guarded by a large number of marines and officers.
True. The first European settlers in Australia were primarily convicts sent from Britain. In 1788, the First Fleet, consisting of ships carrying convicts, arrived in Botany Bay, marking the beginning of the British colonization of Australia. This penal colony was established to alleviate overcrowding in British prisons.
No, European robins (Erithacus rubecula) do not migrate to Australia. They are primarily found in Europe and parts of western and central Asia. In contrast, Australia has its own native species of robins, such as the eastern yellow robin and the red-capped robin, which are not related to the European robin.
The British Prime Minister who sent the first convicts to Australia was Lord Sydney, who held office from 1792 to 1794. The decision to establish a penal colony in Australia was made under his administration, leading to the First Fleet's arrival in Botany Bay in 1788. The fleet carried convicts from Britain, marking the beginning of European settlement in Australia.
Convicts first arrived in Australia in January 1788.