John Hudson was transported as a convict primarily for his involvement in theft and burglary, which were common offenses that led to transportation in 18th and 19th century Britain. Convicts were often sent to penal colonies as a form of punishment and to alleviate overcrowding in prisons. Hudson's criminal activities, like many others, reflected the social and economic challenges of the time, leading to his sentencing and subsequent transportation to Australia.
Henry Hudson had 3 sons Richard, John and Oliver
John Hudson, who died in a mutiny
IT was Oliver Hudson it was his wife's fave
3 boats named good hope , hope well , and half moon.
15
John Hudson was a nine year old transported on the ship called 'Friendship'
The youngest convict on the First Fleet was nine. He was John Hudson, a chimney sweep who was transported for stealing clothes and a pistol.
The youngest convict on the First Fleet was nine. He was John Hudson, a chimney sweep who was transported for stealing clothes and a pistol.
John Hudson was the youngest male convict transported to Australia in the First Fleet. Just nine years old, he was a chimney sweep who was transported for stealing clothes and a pistol.
John Hudson Died of old age
The youngest male was nine-year-old chimney sweep John Hudson - transported for stealing clothes and a pistol. The youngest female was thirteen-year-old clog maker Elizabeth Hayward - transported for stealing a linen dress and a silk bonnet.
it is unknown becuase most convicts convicts are not alive anymore and no-one got his date of birth.
Elizabeth Hayward was not the youngest convict to enter Australia. She was the youngest female convict. The youngest convict was John Hudson, just nine years old. Elizabeth Hayward was married twice. Her husbands were William Nicholls, and then George Collins.
John Warren - convict - was born in 1826.
John Warren - convict - died in 1898.
John Gavin - convict - was born in 1829.
John Gavin - convict - died in 1844.