The Lady Penrhyn of the First Fleet had a weight of 333 tons.
The Lady Penrhyn of the First Fleet was built at the Thames in 1786.
Not a lot is known about the ship 'Lady Penrhyn' of the First Fleet. It was a two-decked, three-masted ship which weighed around 333 tons and which had an overall length of 104 feet.
It is unknown how many crew were on the Lady Penrhyn, but the ship carried 102 female convicts, 5 children and six marines, as well as the skipper, Master William Sever.
The Lady Penrhyn was a British ship famously known for transporting convicts to Australia during the First Fleet in 1787. Originally built in 1780, she was a merchant ship that later became a pivotal vessel in the establishment of the penal colony in New South Wales. The ship carried 99 female convicts, many of whom were involved in various crimes, along with crew members and supplies. After her convict transport days, the Lady Penrhyn continued to serve in trade until she was eventually wrecked in 1808.
Yes. Ann Dutton was on the Lady Penrhyn.She was tried at Old Bailey, London on 26 April 1786 for stealing a clock, looking glass and locks with a value of 52 shillings. She was sentenced to transportation for 7 years and left England on the Lady Penrhyn aged about 25 at that time (May 1787). Her occupation was listed as servant. She died in 1813.
The Lady Penrhyn of the First Fleet was built at the Thames in 1786.
There is not a lot of information on the dimensions of the ships of the First Fleet, but the Lady Penrhyn was known to have a mass of 333 tons.
Along with all the other ships of the First Fleet, the Lady Penrhyn sailed with her cargo of female convicts from Portsmouth, England, on 13 May 1787.
Lt George Johnston sailed on the Lady Penrhyn.
Not a lot is known about the ship 'Lady Penrhyn' of the First Fleet. It was a two-decked, three-masted ship which weighed around 333 tons and which had an overall length of 104 feet.
It is unknown how many crew were on the Lady Penrhyn, but the ship carried 102 female convicts, 5 children and six marines, as well as the skipper, Master William Sever.
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.
That could be the female convicts or the first horses brought to Australia, depending on how gallant one is.
The Second Fleet, which was part of the transportation of convicts to Australia, was known as the "Lady Penrhyn Fleet." It was sent to establish a more permanent settlement in New South Wales and included several ships, with the Lady Penrhyn being the flagship. This fleet arrived in 1791, carrying convicts, supplies, and personnel to support the growing colony.
The Lady Penrhyn had only female convicts. The ship carried 101 female convicts.
No. The following ships were those in the First Fleet: HMS Sirius - Gun Supply Ship HMS Supply - Gun Supply Ship The Borrowdale The Fishburn Golden Grove Lady Penrhyn Prince of Wales Scarborough Charlotte The Friendship The Alexander
The Lady Juliana was not in the First Fleet. It was the first of the Second Fleet's ships to arrive in Australia, doing so on 3 June 1790.