Around the time of the first fleet, 1788, sentences for convicts were usually for 7 or 14 years. Severe cases were transported to Australia "for the term of their natural life" . However, many convicts stayed in Australia life as they built entirely new lives in Australia. Opportunities for pardoned convicts were very good, and many went on to become leaders in the new, young colony.
0 it was a store ship
No. The Endeavour was purely a ship of exploration.
The number of convicts on each ship varied depending on the voyage and the specific transport ship used. For example, the First Fleet, which arrived in Australia in 1788, carried around 730 convicts across its 11 ships. Subsequent fleets also had varying numbers, typically ranging from 200 to over 500 convicts per ship. Detailed records of each voyage provide specific counts for individual ships.
Transportation of convicts to Australia ended when the last convict ship left Britain in 1867 and arrived in Australia on 10 January 1868. This ship, the "Hougoumont", brought its final cargo of 269 convicts to Western Australia, as New South Wales had abolished transportation of convicts in 1840.
The Alexander was one of the transport ships, meaning it carried convicts.
The Lady Penrhyn had only female convicts. The ship carried 101 female convicts.
there were about 2,056 in friend ship
The ships which housed convicts in England during the 1700s were called hulks.
0 it was a store ship
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.
No. The Endeavour was purely a ship of exploration.
The number of convicts on each ship varied depending on the voyage and the specific transport ship used. For example, the First Fleet, which arrived in Australia in 1788, carried around 730 convicts across its 11 ships. Subsequent fleets also had varying numbers, typically ranging from 200 to over 500 convicts per ship. Detailed records of each voyage provide specific counts for individual ships.
The Alexander was the largest of the convict transport ships, and it carried almost 200 male convicts.
The last convict ship left Britain in 1867 and arrived in Australia on 10 January 1868. This ship, the "Hougoumont", brought its final cargo of 269 convicts to Western Australia, as New South Wales had abolished transportation of convicts in 1840.
Transportation of convicts to Australia ended when the last convict ship left Britain in 1867 and arrived in Australia on 10 January 1868. This ship, the "Hougoumont", brought its final cargo of 269 convicts to Western Australia, as New South Wales had abolished transportation of convicts in 1840.
Transportation of convicts to Australia ended when the last convict ship left Britain in 1867 and arrived in Australia on 10 January 1868. This ship, the "Hougoumont", brought its final cargo of 269 convicts to Western Australia, as New South Wales had abolished transportation of convicts in 1840.
The Alexander was one of the transport ships, meaning it carried convicts.