It is not known exactly how many people on the First Fleet died, as records were not kept of all the seamen aboard the Fleet. Of the convicts, 23 died. This was a particularly low mortality rate, due entirely to the care and concern of Captain Arthur Phillip.
No. It is not known how many people died but, thanks to the careful preparations and administration of Captain Arthur Phillip, the First Fleet had a much lower rate of lives lost than several of the subsequent fleets.
It is believed that only 48 convicts died, compared to numbers up in the hundreds in the second and third fleets. There were also several sailors who died or who were washed overboard during wild weather.
Most of the people aboard the First Fleet survived. Naturally, some did die, as the result of unsanitary conditions below decks. It is not known how many people died but, thanks to the careful preparations and administration of Captain Arthur Phillip, the First Fleet had a much lower rate of lives lost than several of the subsequent fleets. Phillip was determined to ensure the convicts were fit and healthy enough to carry out the heavy work that would be required once New South Wales was reached.
It is believed that only 48 convicts died, compared to numbers up in the hundreds in the second and third fleets. There were also several sailors who died or who were washed overboard during wild weather.
No ships on the First Fleet to Australia crashed. However, some did sink after they were no longer in service in the fleet.
A number of convicts on the First Fleet died from diseases such as dysentery and typhoid.
Convicts died of scurvy.
No. No captains died on the First Fleet.
Yes, but it was two years before the Second Fleet arrived in 1790. This, too, was essentially a convict fleet, with some free settlers. No other transport ships came in between 1788 and 1790. The Third Fleet followed, but it was not until after that when free settlers' ships began to arrive more regularly.
Problems of the First Fleet included:diseases such as dysentery and scurvylack of rations once the ships left the ports and fresh supplies ran lowseasickness among the convicts, most of whom had never been at sea
Some of the convicts on the First Fleet and some of the seamen developed scurvy. This would only happen when the ships had been out of any port for many weeks, and fresh vegetables and fruit supplies had diminished to nothing.
The ships of the First Fleet included:HMS Sirius - the flagshipHMS Supply - armed storeshipThe Alexander - transport and the biggest shipThe Borrowdale - storeshipThe Charlotte - transportThe Fishburn - storeshipThe Friendship - transportGolden Grove - storeshipLady Penrhyn - transportPrince of Wales - transportScarborough - transport
No. The only governor on the First Fleet was Arthur Phillip, and he did not die.
No. The Lady Penrhyn was one of the ships of the First Fleet. Famous convict architect Francis Greenway was not on any of the ships of the First Fleet. He arrived in Sydney on the transport General Hewitt in February 1814, 26 years after the First Fleet.
Yes: the Alexander was one of the ships of the First Fleet. The Alexander was a transport ship, meaning it carried convicts.
Yes, but it was two years before the Second Fleet arrived in 1790. This, too, was essentially a convict fleet, with some free settlers. No other transport ships came in between 1788 and 1790. The Third Fleet followed, but it was not until after that when free settlers' ships began to arrive more regularly.
The first convicts were sent to Australia on the First Fleet, which consisted of eleven ships. Subsequent convicts were also sent on ships, as that was the only method for transporting any cargo overseas. There were no aeroplanes.
It's a fleet: a fleet of ships and a fleet of cars. I don't know about the two together...
No. There was no mutiny on the first fleet.
Problems of the First Fleet included:diseases such as dysentery and scurvylack of rations once the ships left the ports and fresh supplies ran lowseasickness among the convicts, most of whom had never been at sea
Yes. there were about fourteen babies born on the First Fleet on the way to Australia. Some convicts died, but not nearly as many as those who died before the ships even left Portsmouth.
Some of the convicts on the First Fleet and some of the seamen developed scurvy. This would only happen when the ships had been out of any port for many weeks, and fresh vegetables and fruit supplies had diminished to nothing.
The ships of the First Fleet included:HMS Sirius - the flagshipHMS Supply - armed storeshipThe Alexander - transport and the biggest shipThe Borrowdale - storeshipThe Charlotte - transportThe Fishburn - storeshipThe Friendship - transportGolden Grove - storeshipLady Penrhyn - transportPrince of Wales - transportScarborough - transport
There were 19 goats on the First Fleet.
An armada is typically an enormous gathering of boats, however, it tends to be any gathering of vessels like planes or vehicles that work as a unit. A maritime armada is the biggest arrangement of warships.