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  • ...the bushranger Power was captured by Superintendents Nicholson and Hare in 1870, and it was well known that the Quinns were in league with Power, and alway ...have taken care to reproduce this document but areas of the original text may been damaged. We also apologise for any typographical errors. This document
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  • In the early part of 1870, when Ned Kelly was 15 years old, he was arrested and charged with having h ...have taken care to reproduce this document but areas of the original text may been damaged. We also apologise for any typographical errors. JJ [[JJ Kenne
    7 KB (1,244 words) - 15:46, 20 November 2015
  • During the latter part of 1870 there were record-floods in the North- Eastern district of Victoria. Two ha ...time some of these offenders may commit themselves foolishly some day, and may be apprehended and convicted in a very ordinary manner."
    7 KB (1,170 words) - 15:46, 20 November 2015
  • ...the district, it is just possible that at least a portion of his statement may be correct. When Power left the Gap, he rode off apparently in the directio ...turn out and hunt him down like a wild beast. In order that every facility may be given for his capture, we publish a description of his appearance as giv
    6 KB (1,072 words) - 21:05, 20 November 2015
  • ...bjections to this which do not appear to have been noticed, and to which I may be permitted to refer. ...gus at KellyGang 2/9/1869|Previous edition]] [[The Argus at KellyGang 13/5/1870|Next edition]]
    6 KB (1,038 words) - 21:04, 20 November 2015
  • ...o be "impartial, but not neutral' in my jottings of every day life. I may often say things that are not always palatable to my friends, but should I [[Alexandra Times at KellyGang 28/1/1870 (2)|continied]]
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  • ([[Alexandra Times at KellyGang 28/1/1870|see previous]]) ...poverty, they still "work and hope." I only trust their efforts may be crowned with success, for it is to such legitimate miners as these that
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  • [[Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 12/3/1870 (2)|continued]]
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  • [[Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 12/3/1870 (2)|see previous]] ...o are snakes, rocks, and snags - besides, bathing in the sun is useless. I may as well mention that while sitting on a log, giving the horse a spell, the
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  • ...and establishments which I had the pleasure of visiting in the district, I may mention that of Mr '''Fallon''''s, or The Murray Valley vineyard, four mile [[Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 19/3/1870 (2)|continued]]
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  • [[Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 19/3/1870 (2)|see previous]] ...brandy grape, bearing prolifically in white clusters. As a general rule we may say black grapes for strong soils, and white grapes for light soils.
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  • ...ty town, and on an extremely favourable occasion one drop to a square yard may fall; but as a rule it is a comparatively rainless country. On remarking to [[Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 26/3/1870 (2)|continued]]
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  • [[Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 26/3/1870|see previous]] ...upon. Even maize does not seem to do. Every crop I saw was a failure. This may be an exception; for residents of twenty or thirty years standing inform me
    5 KB (795 words) - 20:59, 20 November 2015
  • ([[Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 2/4/1870 (2)|see next]]) ...''' , whence housed to sally in search of prey; his gunyah, I am informed, may still be seen. Here, as on the Shoalhaven, they told me it was lucky I didn
    5 KB (933 words) - 21:01, 20 November 2015
  • ([[Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 2/4/1870|see previous]]) ...trade may stagnate so the bridge stand," -why substantial opposition may have the desired effect.
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  • ...gus at KellyGang 18/1/1870|Previous edition]] [[The Argus at KellyGang 1/8/1870|Next edition]] [[Category:1870s]] [[Category:May 1870]] [[Category:The Argus]] [[Category:Newspaper]] [[Category:press report]] [
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  • ...and the Sydney cit., who had all his Monday at business in the metropolis, may find himself fresh to go "on 'change" in the Great Southern Empor ...nfit to go about the day's affairs. That's anything but a rosy affair, and may be fairly estimated as neither pleasant nor profitable. At the beginning of
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  • ([[Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 25/6/1870|see previous]]) ...te is a very creditable building which, to the honour of the inhabitants I may say, was open each night I was there, with some improving entertainment, mo
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  • Many persons may not be aware of the importance of Beechworth and the district to be served ...the [[EI Dorado|Eldorado]], but in the immediate vicinity of Beechworth. I may add, that 1 believe the Branch Railway Committee are within the mark when t
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  • [[The Argus at KellyGang 1/8/1870|see previous]] ...overnment would never be called upon for the subsidy of £30,000, which we may presume would be quite as acceptable in the Treasury. Then the conveyance o
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  • ...eighth mile) to Hearne's Swamp the earthworks, which are extremely light, may be described as completed in the rough. A considerable number of men are en ...ll of there have not arrived at the same stage of advancement, are such as may be completed within the requisite time if expedition be shown. Cutting No 1
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  • ...ure it; and from all one hears, the charge cannot be groundless, though it may have been exaggerated. It was only on Friday, for instance, that two men on ...on the earthworks are employed directly by the contractors themselves, as may be gathered from what has been already stated, and matters go on more smoot
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  • ...to seeing a large number of acceptances for this race. The good sport that may reasonably be expected, coupled with the festive nature of the day, ought c ...surveyors, containing a direction relative to applications for lands which may have been exempted from occupation after having been marked out and applied
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  • ...d, the wines of this vintage are exceptionally good, and an excellent crue may be expected when the wines arrivo at maturity. Owing to the rains last year ...obtained many detailed reports of the various amount of the yields, but we may safely say that in general the yield of reds has gone up to 400 gallons per
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  • ...on the Murray at Mulwalla. It was owned by Mr E '''Pettier'''. In October, 1870, a river boat, the Lady Daly, was coming up the river and broke the rope an ...dah over a stretch of green fields and meadow lands to the entrance gates, may be had. Station life must flow quietly and pleasantly at Mulwalla, and Mr '
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  • ...ng high, not only the town, the winding Murrumbidgee, and the valley below may be taken in, but also for miles north and west. Mr George '''Forsyth''''s f ...eady equals the capital of the company. A half-yearly report before me for 1870, shows that the receipts exceed £2000 per year, and after paying expenses,
    7 KB (1,280 words) - 21:01, 20 November 2015
  • ...the vista, opening out between trees from the rear, a view of Wagga Wagga may be obtained; and further to the left, green cultivated patches and [[Riveri ...rformances of the Wonder of the World in Australia only were given me, and may be summed up in one word. "He has never been beaten." At the Geel
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  • ...average number of witnesses in each case is about five, and their expenses may be estimated at about £4 10s. each if they come from Benalla, and £6 if t ...ut we have not been able to obtain any exact return of them.. In the years 1870, 1871, and 1872 the number of prisoners who are committed for trial at Beec
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  • ...xpired, the date fixed for the completion of the section being the 31st of May last. Owing, however, to unfavourable weather and to the difficulty experie ...miles longer than the main line to Echuca, The line was commenced in June, 1870. The first section was from Melbourne to Seymour , 61¼ miles. The contract
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  • ...in turn succeeded by another M'Culloch Government, and on Monday, June 20, 1870, the first sod of the new railway was turned by Mr Wilson, the then Commiss ...had to be supplied by the erection of additional bridges and culverts. It may not be uninteresting to mention that on the whole line there are 14,877 lin
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  • ...rs; three days at this rate would give us a very fair notion of Venice. In 1870 it was about five feet higher than now, and boats were plying to the Eight- == At Wahgunyah the [[Murray River at Kellygang|Murray]] is falling, and we may expect an ebb here in a day or two, unless we have a considerable rainfall.
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  • ...e rateable property in the shire of Beechworth in 1865 was £22,004 8s; in 1870, £23,969; and in 1875, £26,071 10s. In 1871 the borough and shire were un ...ocoanut before the latter was exposed for sale; and not a few among what I may call the select speculators of the city have reason to regret that they lis
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  • ...the crime which has so shocked the community be the act of the Kellys, it may, in part, be accepted as the revengeful answer of desperate men to the offi Edward Kelly is notorious as having been arrested in the year 1870 as an accomplice of the notorious Harry [[Harry Power|Power]]. Power had th
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  • Unless the different expeditions now afoot meet with some special luck, it may take them weeks to come up with the bushrangers, or fall in with traces of ...obable was that Power, with Kelly, when hunted from King River district in 1870, made across here, and was in this neighbourhood for about a week. The Kell
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  • In order that the provisions of the [[Felons Apprehension Act|Outlawry Act]] may be known all over the district, those classes of it relating to harbouring ...om here, was subsequently convicted and sentenced at Beechworth in August, 1870. He was sent to gaol for three months and six weeks, cumulative, for assaul
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  • ...not been to the Benalla district, and sent them up there. On the 28th May, 1870, Mr Nicolson and I started for Benalla, where we got on the Saturday night,
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  • ...did not receive the extra £100 as officer in charge of the detectives. In 1870 Mr Nicolson's name appears in the Police Gazette under Mr Winch's and in 18 With regard to my services, I may state that in 1855 it was ordered that I should be promoted for "galla
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  • It was in the vicinity of Glenmore that Power the bushranger was arrested in 1870. About that time Superintendents Nicolson and Hare, who had accomplished Po ...have taken care to reproduce this document but areas of the original text may been damaged. We also apologise for any typographical errors.
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  • ...nly. Now, there were two visits to Benalla, one in April, the last in May, 1870, and during the latter visit the arrest was effected upon direct informatio ...six weeks and four days, viz - from 28th October to 13th December. Mr Hare may deserve great credit for Glenrowan, but while the police force is subject t
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  • ...ed 14th September, 1882, it appears that for some years prior to 18th May, 1870, the men received 6s. 6d. per day for the first 12 months of their service, ...as best he could to his destination. Your commissioners think a concession may be fairly made to the officers and men in this direction, and that, when tr
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  • ...colson and myself. On Friday—that was the 28th of [[1864-1873 Events|May 1870]] Mr. Nicolson and I started away from Benalla. It was before the railway w ...mencing in this way:—”From the Police Department, Wangaratta, 6th June 1870
    8 KB (1,342 words) - 21:03, 20 November 2015
  • ...antly?— I could not say constantly, because it is a difficult matter; it may take months and months to get at them for one offence. He did it as often a ...nce that I afterwards saw when I was Mr. Hare's clerk, and I knew it after 1870 — after Power's arrest.
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  • ...river dry-footed. I remained there for some years, and left about the year 1870 going away for two or three years, and about 1872 I returned and resided at ...thorough knowledge of the country, I do not care how efficient a constable may be, he is utterly useless in dealing with them. For one thing, the country
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  • ...weather very wet? Was it not raining every day?— I do not recollect. It may have been. 16469 Were you not a second-class superintendent in 1870, at the time of the Power business?— Yes
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  • ...ear extra over what you received formerly?— No, £25 a year more than in 1870, the time of the Power capture. ...y, did you mention the capture of Power?— I daresay I might have done; I may have done. Mind you, this is five or six years ago. In all probability I di
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  • ...drive you up instead of allowing you to travel by coach, and he, perhaps, may be of use to you.” I most readily agreed. We drove up together, and upon 1. That, in or about the month of April 1870, I sent Captain Standish information that I knew of a man who would be like
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  • ...srs Lyttleton and Bookey, thus again saving something to the Government. I may here state that Captain Standish endeavored to induce me to remain in the c
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  • ...he future in fatigue dress, which mean” any half-worn plain clothes they may have. I have served in Her Majesty's Life Guards and in the Irish Constabul 1st. That during the month of May 1880, I received instructions from Charles Hope Nicolson, Esq., Assistant C
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  • ...ndent H R Barclay took charge from B T Wilson, on his retirement at end of 1870; Inspector Smith leaving in June 1874, Inspector Reid, from the Upper Goulb ...April to September 1869. Sub Inspector Montfort went to Wangaratta in June 1870, and the district was again included in the Ovens District from the beginni
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  • ...ray, of Lauriston. Kelly was arrested for the latter offence on the 4th of May following, but escaped conviction owing to want of identification. He was i
    7 KB (1,236 words) - 15:27, 20 November 2015
  • ...e bushranger pointed to the necessity for a police station at Glenmore. In 1870 one was accordingly erected, and two constables placed in charge, with resu
    8 KB (1,214 words) - 15:43, 20 November 2015
  • ...re, [[Harry Power|Power]] certainly did not observe them. On February 2nd, 1870 , early in the day, he stopped three men—George Baker, Saul Spaling and a ...wer committed the great blunder of sticking up Mr McBean one day in March, 1870, taking from him his horse, saddle and bridle and a valuable gold watch. Th
    5 KB (889 words) - 23:52, 20 November 2015
  • ...ry and succeeded in increasing the small protective duties of the time. In May 1872 I resigned over an incident that involved my father-in-law.
    8 KB (1,144 words) - 20:54, 20 November 2015
  • ...ng in all weather and putting our loyal friends under great pressure. They may not have cared about being arrested as sympathizers, but while they were he I may have given a letter to Jack Sherritt to post ([[Royal Commission report 10/
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  • ...eventually died in the Beechworth hospital in November [[1864-1873 Events|1870]]. That was also the end of Joe being at school. I then kept the rest of th ...hings. As Mrs [[Anne and John Sherritt Snr|Sherritt]] said while Catherine may have been thinking of marriage, I don't think that that thought was on Aaro
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  • ...am 1865-1930, Margaret 1865-1954, Bridget 1868-1952, Ellen 1869-1940, John 1870-1946, Martin 1872-1941, Martin 1872 -1941, Agnes 1874 -1875. . . ...orses at a rapid pace through One-mile Creek, towards Peechelba road. They may have gone to Warby ranges"([[Royal Commission report day 51 page 12|RC
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  • ...|Hall]]. As a result Ned Kelly was sentenced in [[1864-1873 Events|October 1870]] in the court in [[Wangaratta|Wangaratta]] to 3 months gaol for offensive ...and the one hit knocked the two men down. However ridiculous the evidence may seem, I received three months or £I0, for hitting him and 3 months for del
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  • ...ents|1865]] and promoted to 2nd class Superintendent in [[1864-1873 Events|1870]]. ...to mark his appreciation of the services of such officers in the force as may render themselves conspicuous by their gallantry. I have the honor to be,
    40 KB (6,371 words) - 20:55, 20 November 2015
  • ...al girl. My claim was heard before the Magistrate, Mr Butler on 17 October 1870. Bill was found to be the father and ordered to pay me 5/- shillings per we ...hey left home. It is suggested by some writers that during this time there may have been some disturbance, perhaps Fitzpatrick had made some advances towa
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  • ...70. That fell through for lack of evidence. ([[The Argus at KellyGang 13/5/1870|Argus13/5/70]]) ...e police on charges relating to a robbery at [[Kyneton|Kyneton]] until mid May when he was released and allowed to go home.
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  •  Margaret Amy 1870-1956 Louisa May 1877-1958
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  • '''Problem of Harry Power''' In 1870 Harry Power was suspected of a number of hold ups and in April a warrant wa May
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  • ...t of people would still be alive. See also ([[The Argus at KellyGang 14/11/1870|Argus14/11/70]]) ...and the one hit knocked the two men down. However ridiculous the evidence may seem, I received three months or £I0, for hitting him and 3 months for del
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  • ...altered after I left command of the detectives in about [[1864-1873 Events|1870]] ([[Royal Commission report day 2 page 23|RC666]]) ...ard]] and broke off contact with him, preferring to deal with me directly. May be. ([[Royal Commission report day 42 page 7|RC14661]])
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  • . '''With Ned Kelly''' In March [[1864-1873 Events|1870]] I held up Robert [[MacBean|MacBean]] on [[Kilfera|Kilera]] Station and to ...tted a number of other robberies all over north eastern Victoria..Later in 1870 I was camped on [[Mount Battery|Mt Battery]]. Dr JP Rowe, the lessee got cl
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  • I was accused of assaulting Const Hall ([[The Argus at KellyGang 30/8/1870|Argus30/8/70]]) '''Jerilderie Robbery 10/2/1879''' I may have dealt with Jacob [[Jacob Wilson|Wilson]] for assisting the police ([[R
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  • I met Mr [[MacBean|McBean]] in the [[Melbourne Club|Melbourne Club]] in 1870. He told me about Harry [[Harry Power|Power]] stealing his gold watch and a ...mand of the [[Police Organisation|detectives]] in about [[1864-1873 Events|1870]] ([[Royal Commission report day 2 page 23|RC666]])
    29 KB (4,613 words) - 15:47, 20 November 2015
  • The area had had the official name of the May Day Hills, but it was often known as Spring Creek or Reid's Creek. In 1853 ...Argus at KellyGang 22/8/1868|Argus22/8/68]]) ([[The Argus at KellyGang 1/8/1870|Argus1/8/70]])
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  • == What was the Buckland River like in the late 1870's == ...nts79-2_4Jerilderie Robbery|1879]]. It would seem that the '''KellyGang''' may have had a meeting place in the thick bush country behind Buckland Flat ([[
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  • '''[[Properties|David Reid]]''' occupied the run in about 1845 in the May Day Hill . While [[Gold Mining|gold]] been seen on the run it was officiall == What was Carraramgurmungee like in the late 1870's ==
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  • ...[[Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 25/6/1870|(T&C25/6/1870]]) ([[Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 5/4/1873|T&C5/4/ ...ustralian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 25/6/1870 (2)|(T&C25/6/1870]])
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  • == What was Gravel Plains like in the late 1870's == '''KellyGang''' may have gone to Gravel Plains before going to Jerilderie. About 4/2/[[events79
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  • ...ed by 1870s) '''Police station''' see below ([[The Argus at KellyGang 30/8/1870|Argus30/8/70]]) ...otel when [[Aaron Sherritt|Aaron Sherritt]] handed over Charlie in earlier May 1879. ([[Ovens & Murray Advertiser (8)|OMA29/7/79]])
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  • == What was Hedi like in the late 1870's == '''MConst M Carroll''' was the resident policeman in 1878. He may have had an offsider? ([[Royal Commission report day 37 page 1|RC12988]]) s
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  • ...n up by '''James McFarlane''' in 1835-36 as a cattle run(51,200 acres). It may have been the first in Victoria. The run was originally called 'Mount Pleas == What was Omeo like in the late 1870's ==
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  • ...e>First permanent settler was '''[[Properties|William Clark]]''' but there may have been a homestead at '''Waldara''' since 1838. (16,000 acres) == What was Ovens Crossing Place like in the late 1870's ==
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  • By 1870 there were 650 prisoners and 100 staff. ...ce here after he was convicted of being a bushranger in [[1864-1873 Events|1870]]
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  • Graves agreed, but the '''KellyGang''' may have passed through the area. ([[Royal Commission report day 45 page 16|RC1 == What were the Strathbogie Ranges like in the late 1870's ==
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  • == What was Tallarook like in the late 1870's == Most of the coaches to places like Alexandra used to run from Tallarook. In May 1874 the coaches went to [[Seymour|Seymour]] instead.
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  • == What was Taminick like in the late 1870's == The fires that the police searching the [[Warby Ranges|Warby Ranges]] saw may have been caused by the sheppherds on Taminick. ([[Royal Commission report
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  • ...d caused the Murrumbidgee to cease running and Lake George to dry up, this may have led to the Guises taking up the runs on the Murray. == What was Towong like in the late 1870's ==
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  • == What was the Woolshed like in the late 1870's == By the 1870's the gold rush to the Woolshed valley had ended. The other settlements at
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  • In 1852 [[Gold Mining|gold]] was discovered in the May Day Hills, and the Ovens gold rush settlements of Beechworth, El Dorado, Wo == What was Woorajay like in the late 1870's ==
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  • In 1852 gold was discovered in the May Day Hills, and the Ovens gold rush settlements of Beechworth, El Dorado, Wo == What was Yackandanda like in the late 1870's ==
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  • ...rival of the first Europeans in the area in the late 1830's until the late 1870's there had been nothing but change. The aborigines were the first to suffe While the hills may not have changed since the time of the '''KellyGang''', most of the other a
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  • ...ival of the first Europeans in the area in the late 1830's entail the late 1870's there had been nothing but change. The discovery of gold on [[Woorajay|Wo ...e Goldfields, was selected to perform the disagreeable duty there, and you may know how they were carried out in other districts, and with what result; bu
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  • ...inst the police or any other matter which the Chief Commissioner of Police may wish to have enquired into. ([[Royal Commission report day 1 page 13|RC105] '''Police Districts''' In [[1864-1873 Events|1870]] the police District of Benalla was combined with Ovens District
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  • '''The beginning''' In May [[1864-1873 Events|1870]] Sup Hare and Nicolson arranged for an aboriginal tracker from the police
    14 KB (2,082 words) - 15:50, 20 November 2015
  • ...that could be used on the line to Beechworth ([[The Argus at KellyGang 1/8/1870 (2)|Argus1/8/70]]) ...Argus at KellyGang 22/8/1868|Argus22/8/68]]) ([[The Argus at KellyGang 1/8/1870|Argus1/8/70]])
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  • | Apr 1870 | May 1877
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