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http://www.funtrivia.com/trivia-quiz/History/Streets-of-Gold-339995.html

http://www.funtrivia.com/trivia-quiz/People/Ned-Kelly---Australian-Bushranger-57087.html

http://www.funtrivia.com/trivia-quiz/History/The-Stolen-Generation-262222.html

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ned kelly video extra history - Bing video

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Ned Kelly Biography Ned Kelly 1970 Ned Kelly Outlaw Ned Kelly Family Tree Ballad Ned Kelly Ned Kelly 2003 Film Benny Hill Ned Kelly Ned Kelly Death Mask Ned Kelly Hello Remember Me Ned Kelly Documentary Who Was Ned Kelly Ned Kelly Introduction True History of the Kelly Gang Ned Kelly Armour Ned Kelly Last Stand Ned Kelly Theme

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ned kelly video extra history - Bing video

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Ned Kelly Biography Ned Kelly 1970 Ned Kelly Outlaw Ned Kelly Family Tree Ballad Ned Kelly Ned Kelly 2003 Film Benny Hill Ned Kelly Ned Kelly Death Mask Ned Kelly Hello Remember Me Ned Kelly Documentary Who Was Ned Kelly Ned Kelly Introduction True History of the Kelly Gang Ned Kelly Armour Ned Kelly Last Stand Ned Kelly Theme

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ned kelly video extra history - Bing video

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Ned Kelly Biography Ned Kelly 1970 Ned Kelly Outlaw Ned Kelly Family Tree Ballad Ned Kelly Ned Kelly 2003 Film Benny Hill Ned Kelly Ned Kelly Death Mask Ned Kelly Hello Remember Me Ned Kelly Documentary Who Was Ned Kelly Ned Kelly Introduction True History of the Kelly Gang Ned Kelly Armour Ned Kelly Last Stand Ned Kelly Theme

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What is your opinion?

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Ned Kelly was in trouble with the law from an early age, he was only 14 or 15 years old when he was charged for the first time.
In 1878 a man named Alexander Fitzpatrick moved to the hut next too Ned Kelly and his family, and soon after Dan Kelly (brother) was charged with stock theft. Because of all this Ned Kelly approached Fitzpatrick with a pistol and fired the shot, but the shot missed. How mother, Ellen Kelly, grabbed a metal shovel and whacked Fitzpatrick around the head, Ned then fired a second shot and it clipped Fitzpatrick on the wrist. Ned Kelly became an outlaw because he was charged for attempted murder of Alexander Fitzpatrick, he was also an outlaw for horse theft.

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Ned Kelly, an Australian legend, from History Alive

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Captain Moonlight's real name was George Scott. His is one of the strangest stories of any of the bushrangers. In 1869 George Scott was a preacher at the small church in the town of Egerton in Victoria. He admired the Kelly gang, and made a sudden decision to becomes bushranger himself. One night he put on a mask, woke the manager of the local bank, and forced him to go to the bank and hand over more than a thousand pounds.

The bank manager, who knew George Scott well, couldn't believe what was happening. Scott tied him up and told him to tell the police that he had been robbed by Captain Moonlight. From then on the gentle preacher, George Scott, became the bushranger Captain Moonlight. After trying to escape in a boat, Captain Moonlight was caught. He escaped from Ballarat Jail but was soon caught again. Sentenced to ten years in prison, he was freed in 1879. His years in jail didn't stop Captain Moonlight's career as a bushranger. As soon as he was freed he set about getting a gang of young men together. Some of them were still in their teens.

In November l 879, Captain Moonlight and his gang held up a farmhouse at Wantabadgery. The farm owners and workers were bailed up in a room in the house. One of the men managed to escape and returned with nine policemen. A battle followed, and one policeman and two of Captain Moonlight's gang were shot dead. Captain Moonlight and one other membered his gang were tried and hanged. The other two gang members were jailed for the rest of their lives.

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Australian outlaw Ned Kelly, the original Iron Man

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Legendary Australian bushranger Ned Kelly held the Siege of Glenrowan in an impenetrable suit of armour.

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A Tasmanian bushranger: Rocky Whelan, who was definitely not a hero, even though a cave of Mt Wellington is named after him.

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A Tasmanian bushranger: Rocky Whelan, who was definitely not a hero, even though a cave of Mt Wellington is named after him.

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They say this cave on Mount Wellington was once the hideout of John ‘Rocky’ Whelan, the bushranger highwayman.

Sent to the colonies from England as a convict, Whelan – like so many others – absconded. Like all bushrangers in Tasmania, he targeted the many isolated homesteads for plunder; but he also roved the forests ambushing lone travellers, robbing and often killing them.

He’d never been a likeable man. Nicknamed for his gnarled, pock-marked face, Rocky Whelan was transported in 1829; he spent time in Sydney, Norfolk Island and Hobart, each time making efforts to escape. Myths surfaced about his fondness for dimly-lit cells, or his supposed imperviousness to the lash or other forms of corporal punishment. His final disappearance came as he was assigned to a public works gangs in Hobart. It took only two days for him to abscond into the bush around Mount Wellington.

Without doubt, Whelan was bold. During his winter on the mountain, he would visit a local magistrate, repose in front of a roaring fire, and read the newspaper. He stopped visiting the day he read his own profile as a wanted man.

But most of his time was spent in this curvaceous edifice of honey-coloured, quartz-rich Triassic sandstone, alone, with but a small fire to keep himself warm against the damp southern weather.

In the end, Whelan was caught, by chance, outside a boot-maker’s workshop. He was repairing the boots of a missing man. He admitted to five murders. He was hanged at the Imperial Gaol in 1855 with 112 offences against his name.

There was an old man near Brown’s River, the youth Dunn on the Huon track, an elderly gentleman at Bagdad, a young fellow on the Westbury Road, and a hawker near Clevelend. A chequered career of murder, fatalities scattered across the island. At one stage he appears to have travelled around 100 miles in three days.

“Dead men tell no tales” was the highwayman’s mantra. And yet, this cleft of sandstone in which the cold-hearted bushranger John Whelan took refuge during his days of terror in Tasmania bears his story even still. Nowadays, a small detour off a popular recreational walking route on the mountain points out his old hideaway.

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The Highwayman - Field Guide to Falling in Love in Tasmania

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They say this cave on Mount Wellington was once the hideout of John ‘Rocky’ Whelan, the bushranger highwayman. Sent to the colonies from England as a convict, Whelan - like so many others - absconded. Like all bushrangers in Tasmania, he targeted the many isolated homesteads for plunder; but he also roved the forests ambushing lone travellers, robbing and often killing them.

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The Last Stand of the Ned Kelly Gang - Famous Gangsters - One Minute History

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Ned Kelly (2003) Official Trailer - Heath Ledger Movie