Van Diemens Land. There held 30 acres at Clarence Plains, where he died on 28 November 1828. Charles Williams Charles Williams alias Christopher Magee / Christopher McGee worked, most likely as a convict, in the American colonies for eight years. On his return to London, he was again tried and convicted and sentenced to transportation. By then, though, the American colonies had declared their independence and America was no longer the destination for convicts under sentence of transportation, so Christopher alias Charles instead sailed with the First Fleet per Scarborough (1788) to a new penal colony: the Colony of New South Wales. He married fellow First Fleeter Eleanor McCabe and they went on to have two children: James Magee and Mary Magee. James died aged approximately 2 months old and became the first person buried at the Parramatta Burial Ground (St. John's Cemetery, Parramatta), and Mary drowned in the Parramatta River near Breakfast Point along with her pregnant mother Eleanor and a convict named Mary Green. Christopher buried his wife, daughter and unborn child in unconsecrated ground metres from his doorstep on his farm at Camellia, overlooking the Parramatta River. Christopher alias Charles had been the first to receive a land grant at Camellia. Later, he joined shipmate and neighbour James Ruse to become the first European farmers to work the land in the Hawkesbury. Christopher alias Charles was buried at St. Matthew's Cemetery, Windsor, in 1815, aged 52. See also Journals of the First Fleet Below is a list of convicts on the First Fleet, not included in this article, who each have their own Wikipedia article: Ruth Baldwin Thomas Barrett John Baughan Sarah Bellamy James Bloodsworth Mary Broad John Caesar Margaret Dawson Dorothy Handland Henry Kable Nathaniel Lucas James Martyn Elizabeth Pulley Anthony Rope James Ruse Robert Sidaway James Squire Elizabeth Thackery References Bibliography External links St. John's First Fleeters: an edited collection of biographies on 50+ First Fleeters buried at St John's Cemetery, Parramatta, published on The St. John's Cemetery Project. : Mercury Mutiny Convicts transported to Australia