A warrant taken out by the police for the arrest of Mrs. Ann Jones, the licensee of the Glenrowan Hotel, was yesterday executed by detective Eason.
A collection of archival material that records the events surrounding the Glenrowan siege and its aftermath from contemporary authors and witnesses.
A warrant taken out by the police for the arrest of Mrs. Ann Jones, the licensee of the Glenrowan Hotel, was yesterday executed by detective Eason.
“So Mrs. Ann Jones, the supposed Kelly sympathiser, has got off. And serve her right will be the verdict of everyone, I think.”
“At the Beechworth Assizes to-day, before Mr. Justice Stephen, Ann Jones was charged with receiving, harboring and maintaining outlaws at Glenrowan on the 27th of June last.”
“The first is the case of Mrs Sherritt, the widow of the police agent whom the outlaws murdered on the eve of their descent upon Glenrowan.”
“The Ovens and Murray Advertiser reports that Miss Jane Jones, daughter of Mrs Ann Jones, the landlady of the Glenrowan Hotel, who was wounded in the head by a spent ball at the extermination of the Kelly gang, died at her mother’s residence, Glenrowan, on Saturday morning last.”
“The “Ovens and Murray Advertiser” re-ports that Miss Jane Jones, daughter of Mrs. Ann Jones, the landlady of the Glenrowan Hotel…”
“On the 15th inst., at Glenrowan, Jane, the beloved daughter of Owen and Ann Jones, aged 17 years.”
“On scanning the schedules of the Appropriation Act for this year, reminds one of some lively incidents of the Kelly gang time.”
“Hugh Bracken, a police pensioner, who took part in the capture of the Kelly gang, shot himself dead at Wallan on Friday morning.”
“Ex-Constable Hugh Bracken, who played a prominent part in the capture of the Kelly gang of bushrangers at Glenrowan, committed suicide at his residence at Wallan on Friday morning.”