Monique+T

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=Hsie National parks= Monique's Product

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THET THEY WANTE NOTHING MORE TO DO WITH THE CRIMANALS || be able to work with heavy macnines...of course so they would work as hard as they could but they would get sold || His name is sometimes abbreviated to **Willem Jansz.** to reach the islands of Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania) convicts worked at a variety of occupations. Some worked within the goverment services while others work for free settlers woman would work as domestic servants || voyage now || * canned peas because they are supplyed easyly and beacause they are in a cann it will stay fresh. how manys were in the first fleet and what were there names || ships in the first fleet and there names were: Library of Australia collection. This ‘magpie’ uniform is a reminder of the severe punishment meted out to criminal offenders by authorities in the colonial class system of the early nineteenth century. While individual pieces of the uniforms survive, the universal hatred felt for the clothing led to its almost total disappearance. The Library’s ‘magpie’ serves as a reminder of the process for Australia’s first European settlers, the convicts, of establishing a new identity in a new country.
 * ** DATE ** || ** WHAT I DID ** || ** WHAT I LEARNT ** ||
 * **15/5/2012** || **PUT A TITLE ON MY PAGE AND A VOKI** || **HOW TO DO THAT** ||
 * **16/5/2012** || **GUDID READIND** || **THAT PRIZERNERS CAME TO BONETY BAY**
 * THEY PUT DEAD PEOPLE IN HOLES** ||
 * **22/5/2012** || **learnt about aboriginals** || **they forced of the land when white man came and**
 * and white man were very judjy** ||
 * **25/05/2012** || **I LEARNT ABOUT CONVICTS READSIND A BOOK** || **THE AMERACAIN PEOPLE SAID THEY WANTED NOTHING MORE**
 * TO DO WITH THE CRIMANALS SO THEY HAD THE**
 * WAR OF INDEPENDENSE AMERICAINS ONE SO THEY SAID**
 * **31/5/12** || **i did my poster** || **i learnt that a child goes to work at six years old and they normaly would die**
 * because they would fall in a machine but the machine never stoped so therefore**
 * they would die** **they would work and if they dident they would get sold they work**
 * in factories when they work** **it is called child****labour image you going to work at**
 * six would you no anything about machines** **no of cause not** **so think what would**
 * happen to you. just think you went to work at six and if you didnt work hard you**
 * would get sold,they get diseases because they are breathing in smoke from the**
 * machine so again that leads to dieing.** ||
 * 3/06/12 || learnt about child labour || imagine if you went to work when you turned six would
 * 4/6/12 || learnt about willem janz || willem janz also known as willem janszoon landed on australia's shores ||
 * 5/6/12 || did my contract my contract is about the early explores of australia || * He was the first European known to have seen the coast of Australia.
 * He was a Dutch seafarer, explorer he was the first known European
 * Abel Janszoon Tazman** ||
 * 15/06/2012 || the convicts work || work
 * 27/6/2012 || what i learnt from charlottes contract on what food can you take on a
 * canned pinaples because they will stay fresh and they are easy to pack
 * dri fruit beacause it will not go stale and easyly packed
 * canned goldden betrut slices becayuse they will stay fresh
 * nomal like bannas oranges strawberres manderines grapes
 * also honey ||
 * 28/6/12 || wha i learnt from my contract
 * hms sirius
 * hms supply
 * the borrowdale
 * fishburn
 * goiden grove ||
 * 30/7/12 || about clothing when they got to autralia after the firtst fleet || **The uniforms of the convicts**The only complete, original convict uniform in Australia is part of the National

The making of the ‘Magpie’
The uniform consists of a black and yellow jacket and trousers, which are marked with the broad arrow, as well as a waistcoat, a leather cap and a woollen cap. The heavy woollen outfit was made in Van Diemen’s Land (Tasmania) between 1830 and 1849, probably by women in the female factory in Hobart. The uniforms were often coloured using plant and vegetable dyes.

Why did the Library’s ‘magpie’ survive?
Very few convict uniforms survived the transportation era—they were hardly items to be cherished and most were discarded. Analysis of the uniform suggests that the only reason that this particular uniform survived intact was because it was never worn. Each male convict was provided with a pair of trousers, a jacket, two shirts and a vest, with a new set of clothes being issued with every six months; the climate, hard labour and harsh prison conditions meant that the uniforms had often become rotting shreds by the end of that time. Everything about the uniform speaks of a harsh life for its wearer, from the uncomfortable, ‘ heavy and woollen rough cloth’ (National Library of Australia 2005: 42) to the buttons down the side of each leg, which allowed a prisoner to remove the trousers while wearing leg-irons.

Types of uniforms and the reasons behind their designs
The Library’s ‘magpie’ uniform was intended for a convict who was a secondary offender—an unmanageable convict who broke the law while serving their original sentence and was then assigned to work in chain gangs. || per convict
 * 31/7/12 || conivicts || =Convict Facts=
 * 124,048 from an estimated 160,000 total (78%) are recorded in this database
 * 603 convicts carried the name John Smith
 * Smith, Jones , William , Brown & Johnson round out the top 5 most common convict surnames
 * Crimes & Sentences** * Based on public contributions
 * 28,000 convicts received a life sentence
 * A total of 873,623 years of sentences were handed out to convicts at an average of 9 years

Departures by
cap called a biggin. It was large and tied under the chin. The girls, like the women, wore their hair up in a small cap called a coif. After the age of seven the boys would wear the same type of clothing as the men. The men generally wore a button up long sleeve, button up shirt with a ruffle around the collar. The pants were short and tied off at the knee. The women wore ankle length dresses with long sleeves. The Pilgrims of that time did wear some colorful clothing. Underwear came in the form of a shift, or long shirt. Long stockings were worn with the day clothes. No one wore underpants. Females wore their hair long and in the coif. If a hat was needed it would be placed on top of the coif. Shoes were leather and all cut the same. There was no right or left shoe. || The Island was first discovered on 17th February, 1788 by Lieutenant Henry Lidgbird Ball, commander of the armed tender, Supply. Lieutenant Ball was sailing from First Fleet headquarters in Sydney Cove to Norfolk Island where it was intended to found a second colony. || when did it affect the aboriginal people how did the aborigines react to what is going on around them ||
 * The six convict transport ships of the First Fleet spent 251 days in transit ||
 * 6/8/12 || clothing in the first settlement || Boys and girls under the age of seven would have both worn a long dress. The boys wore a
 * 8/8/12 || first settlement information/earliest settlers || The earliest settlers hailed from faraway places - England, Portugal, America, South Africa, Micronesia, New Zealand and of course, Australia. In their new home they were forced to turn an ingenious hand to whatever bounty they could exact from providence; they became farmers, fishermen, hunters, barterers and trader
 * 15/8/12 || product quetions || how did British colonisation affect the eora people/aboriginal