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.”
“The board appointed by the Government to inquire into Mrs. Jones’s claim for compensation for loss of her hotel at Glenrowan, and the shooting of her child, during the attack of the police on the Kelly gang, on the 28th June, 1880, sat at the Benalla courthouse on Friday, the 18th inst.”
“A magisterial enquiry was held before Mr Alex. Tone, J.P., at the Wangaratta Hospital, on the body of a boy named John Jones, who was accidentally shot by the police in an encounter with the Kelly gang at Glenrowan.”
“The case of Mrs Ann Jones, of Glenrowan appears to be an exceptionally hard one.”
A compilation of interviews conducted by Brian Cookson of Ann Jones, Arthur Steele and Paddy Allen.
During this time we were dressing, and he was in the bedroom. He asked who was in the kitchen; and on mother saying only her four little boys, he said he must see them, and did see them asleep. He then said, ” Lock the door and come quick, as I have no time to loose.” Mother, again crying, asked him where he was going to take her to, and he said he had a lot of men bailed up on the road, and that she must come, too; as he was going to take up the line, to wreck a special train that was coming up with police and black trackers.
Steve Hart visits Ann Jones’s tea rooms in Wangaratta in the days before his outlawry.
Glenrowan 