Eldridge, George (ship’s crew) Squires, (Mr) (ship’s crew) Jones, Thomas (convict) Mooney, Richard (ships’ crew) Farrell, Ambrose (ships’ crew) Bond, William (convict) Robinson, William (convict) Smith, Ann (convict) Brown, Thomas (marine) Smith, James (peace officer) Cusley, Benjamin (marine) Hart, John (convict’s family - born at sea) Timins, Thomas (marine officer) Williams, Robert (convict) Brannon, John (marine) Harris, Isaac (crew) Smith, Benjamin (ship’s crew) McClader/McCladen Joseph (marine) Dundas, Jane (convict) Campbell, John (ship’s crew) Morley, James (ship’s crew) Martin, Ann (convict) Phillips, Mary (convict) Dawson, Margaret (convict) Russell/Pound, Elizabeth (marine’s family) Copp, James (convict) Anderson, William (ship’s crew) Scott, Elizabeth (marine’s child – born during voyage) Fowkes, Francis (convict) White, John (surgeon-general) Henderson, William (ship’s crew) Russell, James (ship’s crew) Jones, William (convict)Kable, Henry (convict) Chapman, Thomas (marine) Australia , New Zealand , Canada and India , but few of these resembled the actual ships with the same names in the … Mcdonald, William (ships’ crew) Hayes, Dennis (convict) Watson, Robert (ship’s crew) The first migrants in 1829-30 were mainly retired servicemen on half-pay, professional men with their families, and artisans and servants from Britain. Brown, James (crew) Able/Tilley, William (convict’s family)Abrahams, Esther (convict)Abrahams, Esther/Rosanna (convict’s family) Harben, Joseph (convict) Bradley, James (convict) Bryant, John (convict) English, Nicholas (convict) Osborn, Elizabeth alias Jones, Elizabeth (convict) Rosson/Lawson, Isabella (convict) Heritage, Charles (marine)Hibbs, Peter (ship’s crew) Tool, Philip (crew) Riddel, John (crew) Johnson, James (ship’s crew) Norton, Phebe (convict) Walbourne, James (convict) The First Fleet, consisting of 11 vessels, was the largest single contingent of ships to sail into the Pacific Ocean. Chase, Jacob (ships’ crew) Ruglass, John (convict)Ruse, James (convict) Smith, William (convict) Dwan, Edward (marine’s family) The colony failed to flourish and population stagnated. Discall, Timothy (convict) Furvis, John (ships’ crew) Bagnall, Ralph (marine) Abel, Robert (convict) Abrahams, Henry (convict) Allen, John (convict) Allen, Robert (crew) Allen, William (convict) Harrison, Joseph (convict) Thackery, Elizabeth (convict) Later that day, the second ship, the Randolph, arrived. Romaine, John (convict) Middleton, John (ship’s crew) Brooks, Thomas (ship’s crew) Bunn, Margaret (convict) Green Hannah (convict) Monk, George (ship’s crew) Pritchard, William (ship’s crew) Collins, William (marine officer) Holloway, James (convict) Between 1848 and 1889, single women were sent to the colony in what became known as the ‘Bride Ships’. Asky/Askew, Richard (marine) Randolph followed that afternoon. Beard, William (ship’s crew) Gordon, James (ship’s crew) Vickery, William (convict) Colonists were men who were able to afford to buy land in the new settlement. Harmsworth, Thomas jnr (marine’s child – born at sea) Percival, Richard (convict) Cabin passengers paid £42 a berth, intermediate passengers £25 a berth, and steerage passengers £15. Phillips, David (ship’s crew) Dargin, Peter (marine)Darnell/Dowling, Margaret (convict) Raymond, George (convict) Parker, William (ships’ crew)Phillip, Arthur (governor of NSW) Dempster, John Hamilton (ship's crew) Smith, Ann (convict) Lisk, George (convict) Brown, John (marine) Gordon, Daniel (convict) Bryant, William -master’s mate The family, which also included Henry (1826-1887), Mary Jane (known as Polly, 1827-1880) and Thomas (1830 … Wisehammer, John (convict) Daniels, Daniel (convict) Allen, William (convict) Limpus, Thomas (convict) Smith, William (convict) Dowland/Doland/Doolan; Ferdinand/Frederick (convict) Haines, Joseph (convict) Hand, Abraham (marine) Jones, William Sega (marine) The United States Congress authorized the original six frigates of the United States Navy with the Naval Act of 1794 on March 27, 1794, at a total cost of $688,888.82. Bailey, Alexander (crew The Charlotte Jane carried about 154 passengers, Randolph 217,Cressy 155,and Sir George Seymour 227. Batley, Oten (convict) Shea, John (marine officer) King, John (convict) Carroll, Mary (convict) Its purpose was to find a convict settlement on the east coast of Australia, at Botany Bay. Jones, John (marine) Phillimore, Richard/William (convict) Carver, Joseph (convict) Fombell, Furzey (ship’s crew) Find the names of their wife and children, the name of the ship and the year of departure and in some cases, additional information such as birthdates. Keeling/Kellan, John Herbert (convict) Randolph, Cressy, Sir George Seymour, and Charlotte Jane together carried an estimated 790 passengers. Jones, John (marine) Hill, Thomas (convict) Smart, Daniel (convict) Robinson, George (convict) Kellow, Robert (marine officer) Single men slept in a bunk six-and-a-half feet long by two feet wide. Green, Mary (convict) Davis, Richard (convict) Richards, Laurence (marine) Claim: The ships used in Columbus\u2019 first voyage across the Atlantic in 1492-93 were called the Ni\u00f1a, the Pinta, and the Santa Maria. Bird, James (convict) Ruth, Robert (convict) Kerr, Hugh (ship’s crew) Hughes, William (marine) Rowley, John (ship’s crew) Peck, Joshua (convict) Woodman, Jonathon (marine) In this instance the first ship was named Leninsky Komsomol . Tomlinson, Laurence (ships’ crew) Humphreys/Humpheries, Edward (convict) Hamilton, Maria (convict) Bolton, Mary (convict) Turner, John (marine) Hortopp, James (convict) Rolt, Mary (convict) Sinclair, Duncan (ship’s master) Cockran, Robert (ship’s crew) Swinerton, Thomas (marine) Barrett, Thomas (convict) Ellis, John (crew) Thomas, Samuel (marine) Mould, William (convict) Sheers/Shiers, James (convict) Williams, John (also known as ‘Blackjack’) (convict) Widdicombe, Richard (convict) This is the fourth page from the journal that Arthur Bowes Smyth kept during his voyage to Australia on the Lady Penrhyn (one of the ships of the First Fleet). Russell, Thomas (marine’s family) Mollands, John (convict) Morris, John (ship’s crew) Dykes, Mary (convict) Radford, Joseph (marine) Holmes/Cabell, Henry (convict’s child) Jackson, Hannah (convict) Young, John (convict), Brown, Elizabeth (marine’s family) Gough, Johanna (marine’s family) Wood, Mark (convict) Kennedy, John (marine) Herbert/ Russell, Jane/Jenny (convict) Assell, John (marine) Radford, William (convict) Bruce, Elizabeth (convict) Guest, George (convict) Click on the ship's name for a list of the convicts and crew. Wilkins, John (marine) Moseley/Shore, John (convict) Eccles, Thomas (convict) Plyer, George (marine) Walsh, William (convict) Prayer meetings were held every morning and afternoon, with a full church service on Sundays. MacClean, Edward (convict) Pritchard, Thomas (convict) Sandlin, Ann alias Lines/Patten) (convict) Wescott, Robert (ship’s crew) McDonald, Alexander (convict) Underwood, James (convict) Martin, Charles (crew) Ormsby, Charles Cutts (ship’s crew) Find out about History Reference Center. Gray, Charles (convict) Laycock, Caroline (convict) Bagley, James (marine) Williamson, John (marine) Reid, Thomas (ships’ crew) Lightfoot, Samuel (convict) to start the first European colony in New South Wales.It was the beginning of a plan to send thousands of prisoners to Australia to make convict settlements. Before they left, a public banquet and dance was held for those families who were buying land in the new settlement. These lists also include female convicts' children and free settlers who travelled on convict ships. Early Sailing Ships. Williams, John (convict) Chadwick, Thomas (convict) Caffery, George (ship’s crew) Benear, Samuel (convict) Dwan, Jane (marine’s family) Bird, Elizabeth (convict) Gilbert, Stephen (marine) Snailham/Snaleham, William (convict) Lynch, Humphrey (convict) Clark, Ralph (marine officer) Crowder, Thomas Restell (convict) Emigrants were farm workers, labourers and tradesmen, travelling in steerage. Brindley, John (convict) Wilson, John (convict) Prior, Thomas (convict) Green, Abraham (ship’s crew) Dane/Dean, George (crew) Barrisford, Hannah (marine’s family) Stanfield, Daniel (marine) Gardner, Francis (convict) Peaulet, James (convict) Hogg, William (convict) Brough, Ralph (marine) The first of the vessels, Charlotte Jane, landed at Lyttelton Harbouron the morning of 16 December 1850. Teague, Cornelius (convict) Granger, Charles (convict) Earley, Rachel (convict) Glenton, Thomas (convict) Escott, John (marine)Everingham, Matthew James (convict) Leonell/Leonard, Elizabeth also known as Kelly (convict) Meech, Jane (convict) Eggleton/Bones, William (convict) Bull, William (marine) Brown, James (marine) Smith, John (convict) Davis, Frances (convict) Oldfield, Thomas (convict) Lawson, John (ships’ crew) Nevitt, thomas (marine) Smith, Edward (convict) Watts, John (navy officer) Reardon, Bartholomew (convict) Johnson, Edward (convict) Mullins, Mary (convict’s child) Scott, James (marine) Russell, Mary (marine’s family) Sir George Seymour arrived on 17 December, followed ten days later by Cressy on 27 December. Hindle, Ottiwell (convict) Burley/Burleigh, James (convict) Munro, Lydia (convict) Barnett, Henry (convict) Grant, James (marine) Headington/Eddington, Thomas (convict) Howard, Thomas (convict) Blunt, William (convict) Wickham, Mary (convict) Hatcher, John (convict) Hughes, Hugh (convict) Allen, Charles (convict) Davis, John (ship’s crew) Yeats/Yates, Nancy/Ann (convict) Gowen, John (marine) Hopkins, Morris (ship’s crew) Malton, John (crew) Redman, John (marine) Dutton, Ann (convict) Fellows, Joseph (ship’s crew) Mather, Ann (convict) Brooks, Deborah (ship’s crew) Stanton/Ebden, Thomas (convict) Hay, George (ship’s crew) Lane, William (convict) White, James (convict) Buckley, Joseph (convict) Welsh, William (ship’s crew) Clayfield, Rachel (marine’s family) Bowes-Smyth Arthur, (surgeon) Henry, Catherine (convict) Russell, John (marine) Steward, William (crew) Tucker, Moses (convict) Mason, Betty/Elizabeth (convict) Cormick, Edward (convict) Stretch, Thomas (convict) You appear to be using Internet Explorer 7, or have compatibility view turned on. Johnstone, John (marine officer) Hubbard, William (convict) Lee, James (marine) Clay, Charles (ship’s crew) Repeat, Charles (convict) Smith, John (convict) Wainwright/Eccles, Ellen/Esther (convict) Rosser, Henry (marine) Any washing (of clothes or bodies) had to be done in a bucket of water. Ellam, Deborah (convict) Around four separate ceremony trees and gardens are numerous plaques not only listing the names of our first Canterbury Association settlers but also information on the First Four Ships (Charlotte Jane, Randolph, Sir George Seymour and the Cressy) themselves. Proctor, William (marine) Brown, John (marine) Gannon, John (marine) Mortimer, John (convict) Jacobs, John (convict) Altree, John Turnpenny (surgeon) Four ships, the Randolph, the Cressy, the Sir George Seymour and the Charlotte Jane brought the first organised group of settlers to the Canterbury Association’s new settlement in 1850. Bacon, Jane/Elizabeth (marine’s family Creswell, John (marine officer) Hart, Frances (convict) Alexander. At the time of the First Fleet’s voyage there were some 12,000 British commercial and naval ships plying the world’s oceans. Murphy, James (convict) Smyth, Thomas (marine) Ellis, Walter (ship’s crew) Colley, Elizabeth (convict) Porter, James (ship’s crew) Agnew/Ayners, John (convict) Hughes, John (convict) Holmes, William (convict) Dennison, Michael (convict) Conway, John (ship’s crew) Ware/Warn, Charlotte (convict) Scott, Jane (marine’s family) Parsons, Henry (marine) Stewart, John (marine’s family) Springham, Mary (convict) Gunthorpe, William (ship’s crew) Watson, Thomas (convict) Cable, William (marine) Worgan, George Bouchier (surgeon) Saunders, John (alias Moore, Edward) (ship’s crew) Beardsley, Ann (convict) Over ninety titles,  including recent additions to BWB’s history list such as the widely acclaimed Great War for New Zealand by Vincent... BiblioWeb: app02 Version 3.27.0 Last updated 2021/01/25 10:43, Local history: organisations & businesses, Christchurch changing: an illustrated history, Diary written on board the Randolph, at Opawa and at Southbridge, 1850-1865, Christchurch City Libraries' Terms of Use and Privacy Policy, The first four ships. Walker, John (convict) Colpitts, Ann (convict) Bryant, Thomas (convict) Collins/Colling, Joseph (convict) Joseph Richards (1828-1912) was the second son and third child of Henry Slater Richards (1801-1860) and Mary (née Skelding, 1806-1884) of Bridgnorth, Shropshire, England.Joseph was born at Coven and baptised in the family church of St Mary and St Chad at Brewood.. Best, John (convict) Davis, William (convict) Williams/Magee, Charles/Christopher (convict) Griffiths, John (marine) Tyrrell, William (convict) Douglas, William (convict) Welch, John Coen (convict) Blake, Francis (convict) Find out about Gale Primary Sources and what archives are available, World history for researchers, featuring historical reference books, magazines, journals and thousands of primary source documents. Long, William Aston (crew) Miles/Moyle, Edward (convict) Tynan, Thomas (marine) Davis/Bishop, Mary (convict) Field, William (convict) Evans, Humphrey (marine) Harris, William (convict) Maclean, Francis (convict) Williams, Thomas (ship’s crew) Wilkinson, Joseph (ship’s crew) Dinger, Edward (marine) Martin/Mather, Mary (convict) Their cabins had more space and privacy. Butler, Daniel (ship’s crew) Burns, Edward (crew) Coward, Joshua (marine) Barnett, Daniel (convict) Woodcock, Peter (convict) Mccarty, Charles (ship’s crew) More, Stephen (ship’s crew) Hurdle, James (marine) May, Richard (convict) Oldfield, Isabella (convict) Gloster, William (convict) There were two main groups of Pilgrims — colonists and emigrants. Hayward, Elizabeth (convict) Gough/Cox, Joseph (marine’s family) Redman, James (marine’s family) Peyton, Samuel (convict) Roberts, John (convict) Nowland/Newland; James/John (convict) Brewer, William (convict) Reid, William (ship’s crew) Westlake, Edward (convict) Mcmahon, Patrick (marine) Stone, Jacob (crew) Humphreys, Henry (convict) Williams/Floyd, John (convict) Orford, Thomas (convict) Chapman, Jane (marine’s family) Hart, John (ship’s crew) Bates, John (marine) Bellett, Jacob (convict) Campbell, Donald (crew) Ayres, William (convict) Smith, Edward (convict) Thornton, Ann (convict) McCormack, Mary (convict) Huffnell, Susannah (convict) Hervey, Elizabeth (convict) Horne/Stone, Henry (convict) Coombes, Ann (convict) Stewart, James (convict) Bradbury, William (convict) Spicely, John (ship’s crew)Standley, William (marine) Cleaver, Mary (convict) Anderson, John (convict) Turner/Wilkes, Mary (convict) Jones, Jane/Jenny (convict’s child) Daley, James (convict) Some are open Sun 7 Feb. Dwan, Edward (marine) Plowman, James (marine) Freeman, Thomas (clerk to Capt Hunter) Paget, Joseph (convict) Harmsworth, Thomas (marine) Anderson, Elizabeth (convict) Kidner/Kidney, Thomas (convict) Murphy, Michael (marine) Children’s information files, Christchurch City Libraries. Strong, William (marine) "HMS Supply" 1788 (Support Ship) First Fleet (England to NSW, Australia) "Lady Penrhyn" 1788 (Convict Ship) First Fleet (England to NSW, Australia) "Prince of Wales" 1788 (Convict Ship) First Fleet (England to NSW, Australia) "Scarborough" 1788 (Convict Ship) First Fleet (England to NSW, Australia) Australian Pioneers 1788-1900; Australian Portal Creamer, John (convict) Married couples had a slightly wider bunk (three-and-a-half-feet wide), and a canvas curtain for privacy. Mortimer, Noah (convict) O'Brien, Thom (marine) Bell, William (convict) Vincent, Henry (convict) Clement, John (ship’s crew) Martin, Stephen (convict) Clayfield, Rachel (marine’s family) Dawes, William (marine officer) Morgan, Robert (convict) Hughes, William (marine) Westwood, John (convict) Lyne, Richard (convict) Meredith, James (marine officer) Carter, Richard (convict) Bolton/Boulton, Rebecca (convict’s family) (convict) The New Zealand History Collection provides complete online access to a major, authoritative resource – over thirty years of award-winning history and biography publishing from Bridget Williams Books. Elliott, Edward/William (convict) Mackey, James (convict) McGill, John/James (crew) Knowler/Nowland, John (convict) Gilbourne, Margaret (marine’s family) Brewer, Henry (ship’s crew) Harrison, Richard (crew) Turner, John (convict) Welch, John (convict) Parfett, John (marine) Roach, Henry (convict) As farm workers in particular, the German immigrants were valued for their steady industriousness, and the origins of South Australia's wine industry are credited with individual … Penny, John (convict) Faddy, William (marine officer) Fawley, John (ship’s crew) Chapman, Jane (marine’s family) The four ships left England in September 1850 for Canterbury. Greenwood, Mary (convict) Davey, Thomas (marine officer) Smith, John (ship’s crew) Levy, Joseph (convict) Mason, John (ship’s master) Daly/Warburton, Ann (convict) Gabel, Mary (convict)Gascoigne/Gaskins; Olivia/Olive (convict) Williams, Frances (convict) Mitchell, Nathaniel (convict) Newlan/Nowland, Mary (convict) Green, Charles (marine) Mcdonald, John (ship’s crew) Jacobs, David (convict) Live animals were carried on board to provide food and milk. Thompson, James (convict) Sandell, Richard (ship’s crew) Marsh, George (ship’s crew) Shaw, Joseph (convict) A church service was held on 1 September in St Paul’s Cathedral for all the Pilgrims, as they were called. Burne, Terrance (ship’s crew) Bacon, Elizabeth (marine’s child - born at sea) Taylor, Henry (convict) Johnson, Mary (convict) Heatherly, James (ship’s crew) Jackson, Agnes (marine’s family) Nairn, James (ship’s crew) Smith, Edward (crew) Hall, Elizabeth (convict) Chipp, Thomas (marine) A church service was held on 1 September in St Paul’s Cathedral for all the Pilgrims, as they were called. Hatheway, Henry (convict) Richardson, Joseph (ship’s crew) Bryant, William (convict) Waterhouse, Henry (ship’s crew) Connell, Patrick (marine) Kilby, William (convict) Griffiths, Thomas (convict) Cross, William (convict) Simmons, William (marine) Davis, James (ship’s crew) Munday, John (marine) Walton, James (ship’s crew) Curtis/Crudis, William (ship’s crew)Dalton/Burley/Burleigh, Elizabeth (convict)Dalton/Clements, Frances Hannah (convict's child – born at sea) Dunnage, Joseph (convict) Knight, Isaac (marine) Lewis, Thomas (ship’s crew) Wade, Mary alias Cockran, Mary (convict) Lloyd, John (convict) Willmott, Robert (marine) Dougherty, Arthur (marine) Hill, John (convict) Hill/Tennihill/Tennyhill; Thomas/James (marine) Thomas, Ann (marine’s family) Rice, John (marine) Robertson, John (ship’s crew) Howell, John (marine) White, Peter (ship’s crew) Goodall, William (marine) Tunks, William (marine) Cuss, John (convict) The first ships used oars or the wind (or both) to make them move.. From about 4000 BC the Ancient Egyptians were making wooden sail boats.By 1200 BC the Phoenicians and Greeks had begun to make bigger sailing ships which were about 30 metres (100 feet) long and could carry 90–180 tonnes of cargo.The Romans made even bigger ships which … Browning, William (marine) Jones, Edward (convict) Bayley, James (convict) Lawrell, John (convict) Selshire, Samuel (convict) Dudgeon, Elizabeth (convict) Marshall, William (ship’s crew) Blackburn, David (ships’ crew) Watkins, Mary (convict) Hawkes, Richard (convict) Randall, John (convict) Reynolds, Charles (marine) Duncan, Joseph (ship’s crew) Ault, Sarah (convict) Hosburn, Robert (ship’s crew) Maxwell, James (marine officer)McManis, James (marine) Knight, William (ship’s crew) Poore, William (convict) Hall, Joseph (convict) Corden, James (convict) Roberts, William (convict) Petherick, John (convict) Morton/Moulton, Mary/Ann (convict) Hill, Francis (ship’s crew) Mills, Mathew (convict) Marney, William (convict) Partridge/Roberts, Sarah (convict) Young, Elizabeth (marine’s family) Risby, Edward (convict) Parker, Robert (ship’s crew) Bryant, Michael (convict) Mcdonald, Alexander (marine) Dodd, Henry/Edward (ship’s crew) The Second Fleet consisted of six ships - four transport ships and two storeships arrived in Sydney Cove in 1790. Haswell, Thomas (marine) 797 people have registered to add information to this site.. 678 of those registered have agreed to be contacted by other registered members.. 191 more passengers have been added to the site than were in the 1900 photographs and listed in the First Four Ships book.. 348 entries of additional information on the passengers have been added to this site by … Smith, Catherine (convict) Sparkes, Henry/Thomas (convict) Cole, William (convict) Powell, Ann (convict) Davison, John (convict) Dew, William (marine) Parker, Charles (ship’s crew) Bond, Peter (convict) Barford, John (convict) Bradley, William (navy officer) Martin, Abraham (convict) Australian Journal of Biography and History, no 4, In Pursuit of the Red Witch: Revising the Mythologies of Katharine Susannah Prichard, Observing Justice? Waters, Edmund (ships’ crew) Parker, Elizabeth (convict) Parfett, James (marine’s child – born at sea) Perry/Scoble, Ann (marine’s family) Spencer, Mary (convict’s family - born at sea) Nelson, George (ship’s crew) Thodie, James (convict) Edmonds, William (marine) Hughes, Thomas (convict) Clayfield, William (marine) Turner, Susannah (marine’s family) Sever, William Cropton (ship’s master) Nation, Gabriel (marine) Wherritt, James (marine) Barland, George (convict) Thompson, Robert (marine) Martin, Maria (convict) [11] [media] The sailors were expressly forbidden to give liquor to the convicts, and written permission was required from the Governor to bring any spirits on shore. Perkins, Edward (convict) Martin, John (convict) Yeats/Yates, Joseph (convict’s child - born at sea) Howell, Thomas (convict) Walton, Francis (ship’s master) Garth, Susannah (convict) Hamlyn, William (convict) Robins, John (convict) Use Gale In... Search a selection of newspaper and magazine archives, monographs and manuscripts all cross-searchable, full text and full image of papers is available. The First Fleet carried more than 1300 people made up of: 569 male convicts, 191 female convicts, marines and their wives and children and government officials. Richardson, Richard (marine) Carey, Ann (convict) Williams, Thomas (marine) Kirby, James (marine) Long, John (marine officer)Lucas, Nathaniel (convict) Ashley, John (crew) Dancing and games on deck, writing letters and diaries, sewing, playing cards, even making model houses. Clark/Hosier, James/John/Charles (convict) Ross, Robert (marine officer)Rowe, John (convict) Toberry, Joseph (ships’ crew) Storey, John (crew) Knight, Richard (marine) In addition, about another 60 worked their passage on the ships or deserted and disembarked. Bagley, Maria/Marie (marine’s family) Earl, William (convict) Chapman, Elizabeth (marine’s family) Carney, John (convict) Hughes, Frances Ann (convict) Sang, George (ship’s crew) Lawrence, Robert (ship’s crew) This is has been done in association with 'The National Archives" of the United Kingdom. Youngson, Elizabeth (convict) Read, William (convict) Francisco, George (convict) Leary, John (convict) Exact numbers are not known because the surgeons’ lists and the shipping lists do not match, and some young children were not counted. Levy/Levi, Amelia (convict) Thring, James (ship’s crew) Mailez/Malier, Bernard (personal servant to Arthur Phillip) Anderson, Frances/Fanny (convict) Baughan/Bingham, John (convict) Lockley, John (convict) (convict) Gore, George (marine) Reed, Anthony (marine) Dixon, Mary (convict) Edmondstone, William (marine) Petrie, John (convict) Woodham, Samuel (convict) Palmer, Christopher (servant to Andrew Miller) Usher, John (convict) Long, Joseph (convict) Cole, Elizabeth (convict) Summers, John (convict) Cressy had taken longer because … Ward, John (ship’s crew) Norris, William (marine) Callam, James (surgeon) Dickenson, Mary (convict) Wilson, Charles (convict) Thus the " Flagships " were H.M.S. Bones, James (crew) Mansfield, John (convict) Waterhouse, William (convict) Ingram, Benjamin (convict) Brand, Curtis (convict) Philpot, John (ship’s crew) Stewart, Robert (marine’s family) Jones, Thomas (convict) Allen, John (convict) Port Lyttelton, showing the first four ships and emigrants landing from the Cressy [28 Dec. 1850]The Charlotte Jane anchored at Lyttelton at 10am on Monday, 16 December 1850, and James Edward Fitzgerald was the first of the Pilgrims to leap ashore. Fendlow, John (convict) Gilbourne, Andrew (marine) e Campbell, James/George/John (convict) Tarr, Isaac (marine) Silverthorn, John (convict) Baldwin/Bowyer, Ruth (convict) Creswell, Susanna (marine’s family) Thatcher, John (marine) Johnson, Catherine (convict) Dean, Edward (ship’s crew) Phillips, Richard (convict) Matson, Thomas (convict) Mitchell, Mary (convict) Of approximately 750 people who travelled on the First Four Ships from Plymouth to Christchurch, just 139 were still alive and present for the photographs taken in 1900 to mark the fiftieth anniversary of their arrival. Lucas, Thomas (marine) Bullmore, Thomas (marine) Your browser is not supported by ANU web styles. Butler, William (convict) Roach, Charles (ship’s crew) Opley, Peter (convict) Dawson, Richard (ship’s crew) Harmsworth, John (marine’s family) Connor, Martin (marine) Parris, Peter (convict) Shore, William (convict) Dyer, Leonard (convict) Dougherty, Daniel (marine’s child – born at sea) Healey, Anthony (crew) Mathews, James (marine) Ross, Alexander (ship’s crew) Moore, Henry (ship’s crew) King, William (marine) Anderson, alexander (marine) Allen, Mary (convict) Haynes, Luke (marine)Herbert, John (convict) Barber, Elizabeth (convict) Bayne, David (ship’s crew) Smith, Ann (convict’s child) Baldwin/Balding; James/William (convict) Ayres, John (convict) Connelly, Cornelius (convict) Lowes, John (surgeon’s mate) Wright, Benjamin (convict) Moore, Samuel (ships’ crew) Peat, Charles (convict) Young, Richard/William (ship’s crew), Allen, Susannah Barrisford, John (marine) Batley, Walter/Walton alias Rowse/Rouse, John (convict) Cleverly, Joseph (ship’s crew) Ogden, James (convict) Davies/Ashley, Sarah (convict) Hume, John (marine) Turner, John (convict) Neale, John (convict) Kelly, John (crew) Jamison, Thomas (surgeon’s 1stmate) Hailey, John (marine) Henderson, Robert (ship’s crew) The First Four Ships refers to the four sailing vessels chartered by the Canterbury Association which left Plymouth, England in September 1850 to transport the first English settlers to new homes in Canterbury, New Zealand. Harwood/Howard, Esther (convict) Ward, Ann (convict) Basely, John (convict) Berry, John (convict) Trace, John (convict) Four days after that, half a dozen sailors from different ships were removed from a makeshift guardhouse and paraded back to their ships in the same way. Watson, John (convict) Daveny, Thomas (ship’s crew) Keltie, James (ship’s master from Aug 1787) George, Ann (convict) Freeborne, Alexander (marine) Foyle, William (convict) Pulley, Elizabeth (convict) Palmer, John (ship’s crew) Wallis, Alexander (ship’s crew) The Continental Navy was the navy of the United States during the American Revolutionary War, and was formed in 1775.The fleet cumulatively became relatively substantial through the efforts of the Continental Navy's patron John Adams and vigorous Congressional support in the face of stiff opposition, when considering the limitations imposed upon the Patriot supply pool. Gunther, William (convict) Cox, John Matthew alias ‘Banbury Jack’ (convict) Lyons, Michael (ship’s crew) Summers, Thomas (crew) The fleet of 11 ships that made its way to Botany Bay was comparatively small given the nature of its mission. Douglas, William (marine) Forrester, Robert (convict) AlexanderBorrowdaleCharlotteFishburnFriendshipGolden GroveHMS SiriusHMS SupplyLady PenrhynPrince of WalesScarborough, Abel, Robert (convict) McNamara, William (convict) Sharpe, William (ship’s master) Timmins, Thomas (convict) Robinson, Joseph (convict) Wright, Mary Ann (marine’s family) Perrott, Edward (convict) Power, John (convict) Watts, John (marine officer) According to a family member, despite the variety of first-name initials this is George Kerridge. 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