Categories
Early Kelly History Edward (Ned) Kelly The Glenrowan Archives

Beechworth General Sessions (05/08/1871)

“Edward Kelly was charged with horse stealing and receiving. The same jury heard the case with the exception of Thomas Merton, whose place was taken by Thomas Valentine Ferris. Mr F. Brown appeared for the prisoner.”

Categories
Early Kelly History Edward (Ned) Kelly History The Glenrowan Archives

The Bushranger Power and the Poundkeeper (11/05/1870)

“Some time back, when quietly riding out in the vicinity of Moyhu Common, he chanced to espy Young Kelly rounding up some cattle and ordered him to desist from doing so, but not relishing the interference he became very insolent. Irritated at this abuse Mr. Poundkeeper showed a touch of his former spirit, and pulling the youth off his horse administered to him a sound thrashing.”

Categories
History News Reports The Glenrowan Archives

Ned Kelly’s Statements (30/06/1880)

“Kelly looks much emaciated and is covered with bruises from gunshots which failed to penetrate his armour, but struck him hard in spite of it. From what Kelly has stated to the police the movements of the gang for the past six months will shortly be made known.”

Categories
Civilians First Hand Accounts Glenrowan History The Glenrowan Archives The Siege

Mrs MacDonnell Interviewed (29/06/1880)

“The outlaws were very civil and joked and laughed with us constantly. They brought us brandy when we required it. Hart said that he had drunk six nobblers of brandy, and it was so bad that if he took another he thought he would lose his head.”

Categories
Daniel (Dan) Kelly Edward (Ned) Kelly Glenrowan History Joseph (Joe) Byrne News Reports Sergeant Steele Stephen (Steve) Hart The Glenrowan Archives The Kelly Gang The Siege

Destruction of the Kelly gang – further particulars (03/07/1880)

“The excitement caused here by the conflict between the police and the Kellys, and the destruction of the desperate gang of outlaws, is subsiding. A general feeling of relief is experienced by the respectable inhabitants of the district, and it is pretty certain that now the gang are no longer to be feared that some of their movements during the past twelve months will be made known. Already stories concerning their movements are freely circulated, and from these it is apparent that the police have during the past month or six weeks made it very unpleasant for the outlaws.”

Categories
News Reports The Glenrowan Archives The Jerilderie Heist The Kelly Gang The Kelly Hunt

The Kelly Gang (24/02/1879)

“On Saturday evening, by the last train to Melbourne, Mr Leving, of the Bank of New South Wales, paused through Sandhurst on a visit to his relatives at Castlemaine (writes the Bendigo Independent). A member of our staff interviewed the gentleman, and in the course of conversation, was shown about 30 telegrams from different papers asking for Mr Leving to forward for publication the Kelly autobiography in his possession, all of which requests had, of course, to be refused.”