{"name":"Arrived Sydney","target":"","target_text":null,"date":{"#markup":"<span class='date'>20 Jan 1788<\/span>"},"date_start":"1788-01-20","date_end":"1788-01-20"}
Departed Sydney
05 May 1788
{"name":"Departed Sydney","target":"","target_text":null,"date":{"#markup":"<span class='date'>05 May 1788<\/span>"},"date_start":"1788-05-05","date_end":"1788-05-05"}
{"name":"Convict","target":"Davis, Ann (1759-1789)","target_text":null,"date":{"#markup":"<span class='date'><\/span>"},"date_start":null,"date_end":null}
Phillip described the transportation of convicts to New South Wales as a voyage 'to the extremity of the globe'. Having successfully managed both the ships and the convicts, the arrival of the First Fleet at Sydney Cove brought Phillip new challenges: how to keep men and women, convicts and alcohol, camp and fleet, apart.
The Lady Penrhyn was the slowest ship of the First Fleet with the largest number of female convicts. She entered Port Jackson on 26 January but it was not until 6 February that the convict women disembarked, having spent a total of 13 months confined to the transport.
