Ko e lea fakafonua ki he fakatahá ni ko e English
Ko e fakatahá ni ʻoku ʻi he ʻinitanetí
Naʻe pulusi ʻa e sēsiní ʻi he 2024

Sentenced beyond the seas: Convicts to Australia

Between 1788 and 1868 more than 162,000 convicts were sent from Britain to the Australian colonies. Many people with British ancestry have either a direct ancestor or a relative who was sent “down under”. A convict’s life will have several important events to help us learn about their story. This could include their conviction, transportation, assignment, ticket of leave, certificate of freedom, conditional pardon or absolute pardon. Learn all about these records, how to find them, and how to interpret them.

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Sentenced beyond the seas: Convicts to Australia | Jenny Joyce

Ngaahi Aʻusia Kehé

Thumbnail ki he Australia Research
Ko e lea fakafonua ki he fakatahá ni ko e English
Thumbnail ki he Trove Australia for Family History
Ko e lea fakafonua ki he fakatahá ni ko e English
Ko e fuoloa ʻo e vitioó ko e 34:28
Naʻe pulusi ʻa e sēsiní ʻi he 2024

Trove Australia for Family History

Kate Ross

Thumbnail ki he Online Sources for Immigration into Australia
Ko e lea fakafonua ki he fakatahá ni ko e English
Ko e fuoloa ʻo e vitioó ko e 54:17
Naʻe pulusi ʻa e sēsiní ʻi he 2023

Online Sources for Immigration into Australia

Jenny Joyce

Thumbnail ki he Sentenced beyond the seas: Convicts to Australia
Ko e lea fakafonua ki he fakatahá ni ko e English
Ko e fuoloa ʻo e vitioó ko e 53:1
Naʻe pulusi ʻa e sēsiní ʻi he 2024

Sentenced beyond the seas: Convicts to Australia

Jenny Joyce

Kau ʻi he Fepōtalanoaʻakí