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  ...ough a series of spectacular events that ended after a 2 year chase by the police with the siege at Glenrowan. The main members of the KellyGang were [[Ned K ...llyGang''' and its supporters '''''' and this '''colour''' to identify the police and those who supported authority. Both sides are important to this story.
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• The True Story of the KellyGang of Bushrangers Chapter 3 page 1
  ...the country towns was full of it, while there was immense activity in the police department, which despatched heavy reinforcements of constabulary to every ...seek his horse at Peechelba, a station he had stuck up upon the New South Wales border.
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• The True Story of the KellyGang of Bushrangers Chapter 3 page 2
  ...near them. However, their communications with each other are known to the police. Until the gang referred to is rooted out of this neighbourhood, one of the
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• The True Story of the KellyGang of Bushrangers Chapter 6 page 1
  ...exactitude, what the outlaws’ movements had been after the murder of the police on October 26.
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• The True Story of the KellyGang of Bushrangers Chapter 6 page 2
  ...y appear to have made strenuous attempts to cross the river into New South Wales. At [[bungowannah|Bungowunnah]] wharf, on the Victorian side, they found a ...ne. Mr [[Brooke Smith|Brooke Smith]] who was in charge of a large party of police at Wangaratta took no action, and Sergeant Steele was under orders to proce
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• The True Story of the KellyGang of Bushrangers Chapter 9 page 1
  ...f the banks that there was likelihood of a raid being made upon them. More police had been applied for by Mr Sadleir and Mr Nicolson for the work of pursuing ...m that the gang was about to make another attempt to escape into New South Wales. Among the men who gave Mr Nicolson real or fanciful accounts of what the K
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• The True Story of the KellyGang of Bushrangers Chapter 9 page 2
  ...is this-‘Any work to be had?’ ‘Yes!’ ‘Where?’ On the New South Wales side one shall meet you. I will have a boat ready. There must not be any ho ...to take place, and he also sent notice to the [[NSW police|New South Wales police]].
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• The True Story of the KellyGang of Bushrangers Chapter 9 page 5
  ...rthward to [[Albury|Albury]], whence it could go to Denilquin in New South Wales , and southward by another line to Melbourne. ...d.’ Later on, after some scruples as to whether he should interfere with police plans, Mr Wyatt, who remained at Benalla, wired to Captain [[Standish|Stand
  5 KB (808 words) - 15:50, 20 November 2015
• The True Story of the KellyGang of Bushrangers Chapter 12 page 3
  ...inions and wishes of Mr Hare, very readily fell in with this view, and the police party departed under the leadership of Senior Constable [[Johnston|Johnson] From this day there began a new regime in the Kelly pursuit, Mr Nicolson going to Melbourne to take the Chi
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• The True Story of the KellyGang of Bushrangers Chapter 13 page 3
  ...d to be Byrne and Dan Kelly had been seen riding towards the Murray, and a police party was sent up the river to watch a crossing place where a chain of hill
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• The True Story of the KellyGang of Bushrangers Chapter 13 page 4
  ...lace in the hope of intercepting the Kellys on their return from New South Wales. ...r horses comfortable in the police stables, after which they went into the police station to take up their quarters for the night.
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• The True Story of the KellyGang of Bushrangers Chapter 13 page 5
  ...e the town extra protection against the Kelly gang. On their return to the police station Richards was reincarcerated, and the bushrangers, making Mrs Devine ...ay morning Joe Byrne, in uniform, took two of the horses to be shod by the police farrier, who did the work but apparently was rendered somewhat suspicious b
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• The True Story of the KellyGang of Bushrangers Chapter 13 page 8
  ...d to the saddle. He himself was next to leave, and led with him one of the police horses. Dan Kelly and Steve Hart departed last, and, before they took leave
  3 KB (557 words) - 15:50, 20 November 2015
• The True Story of the KellyGang of Bushrangers Chapter 14 page 1
  Police parties sent out with all possible despatch on receipt of the news from Jer ...r of people who saw and heard of the outlaws frequently decided to let the police catch them as best they might without taking any part in the game.
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• The True Story of the KellyGang of Bushrangers Chapter 16 page 4
  ...ber by young Sherritt was a threatening letter to Detective Ward and other police, warning them of mischief to happen before the end of the month, and at the
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• The True Story of the KellyGang of Bushrangers Chapter 16 page 5
  ...ious letters and putting up in different places certain caricatures of the police, and also mentioned that he and Ned were discussing rival plans for stickin ...party and another more modern make of rifle taken from the New South Wales police at Jerilderie. The train in which Lloyd and Mrs [[Margaret Skillion|Skillio
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• Cookson, 02 09 1911 4
  ...d sore, she showed courage that should have shamed both the Kellys and the police. . . .That is her picture-that one on the wall near the dark frame. . . . T "She wanted to defy the Kellys and the police wanted us all to run out of the house to some place of safety. When they ca
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• Cookson, 04 09 1911 4
  "Two days later the Bank of New South Wales at Jerilderie was stuck up and cleaned out. ...pay them all with Government cheques. Of course, they daren't go near the police. I used to do very well out of both parties. Business was good and brisk, f
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• Cookson, 05 09 1911 3
  ...to execution. The idea was a most promising one. It was that the New South Wales [[Horse and Cattle stealing|robbers]] should steal in their own State and t ...ak. There is the same fear amongst stock-owners to-day. Well the New South Wales thieves used to drive the horses and cattle to [[Howlong (2)|Howlong]]. Tha
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• Cookson, 07 09 1911 1
  ...worthy exploits of the Kellys was the sticking up of the Bank of New South Wales at [[Jerilderie|Jerilderie]]. That event is still fresh in the mind of Mr P ...cut off the telegraph wires and looted the branch of the Bank of New South Wales. At that time I was a telegraphist at Deniliquin, and it was one of my duti
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• Cookson, 07 09 1911 2
  ...d vases, &c., to assure himself, then the whole party watched from the police station the congregation assembling and dispersing. It was customary for Fa ...s Ned Kelly and Byrne returned to town, and entering the Bank of New South Wales they covered the teller, Mr Lyving, demanding the keys of the safe. Lyving
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• Cookson, 07 09 1911 3
  ...e opinions of Fitzpatrick, while the present (1881) Acting Commissioner of Police, Mr. [[Chomley (2)|Chomley]], writes a valedictory memo. on his papers, des Wholesale depredations by members of the gang and their friends, which the police were powerless to prevent or punish, and which the owners of the stolen pro
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• Cookson, 08 09 1911 3
  ...bushranging life he should be at once offered a bonus to enter the mounted police force, for which such men are presuminently qualified; falling which, he wo ...given practical demonstration of their acceptance of the position. All the police reports concerning the happenings of these earlier times allege that the me
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• Cookson, 09 09 1911 1
  ...and pounds were offered for the capture of the four outlaws. The New South Wales Government offered another thousand pounds a head of their apprehension. ...as was known, the Kelly's were at that time in hiding. The conduct of the police all through this exciting and protracted man hunt, was in no sense praisewo
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• Cookson, 10 09 1911 1
  '''POLICE AGAIN PARALYSED''' ...hy rather than that of a general epidemic of fright and pusillanimity. The police authorities were beside themselves.
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• Cookson, 10 09 1911 2
  '''POLICE AGAIN PARALYSED''' ...d a few words that she had with Sherritt, consequent upon a discovery that police were in the neighbourhood, provoked the treacherous scoundrel to the fearfu
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• Cookson, 23 09 1911 1
  ...ars ago was, for some time, the most-talked-of individual in the Victorian police force in connection with the greatest of Australian bush romances. ...e State. Ex-Constable Fitzpatrick is handed down in history as the central police figure in an incident which sent the Kelly gang on their wild, reckless, la
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• The Last of the Bushrangers Chapter 2 page 8
  == New South Wales Customs == ...trees, and at nine o'clock in the morning got introduced to the New South Wales Customs officer, who was dressed up in gold lace and buttons from head to f
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• The Last of the Bushrangers Chapter 7 page 1
  ...y long search was made, but no trace of the outlaws could be obtained. The police were sent in every direction, trying to find out some tidings of the outlaw .... The messenger who conveyed the information was told to go and inform the police as fast as his horse could carry him. The officer in charge of the district
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• The Last of the Bushrangers Chapter 7 page 2
  ...ine|Devine]] and [[Const Richards|Richards]], and a telegraph station. The police station is situated some little distance outside the township. ...Kelly went into the police station, secured all the arms belonging to the police, made the constable's wife and family go into one room, and placed Steve Ha
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• The Last of the Bushrangers Chapter 7 page 3
  ...h, and said, “Mr Jarleton, we are stuck up, the Kellys are here, and the police are also stuck up.” Byrne then brought over Dan Kelly, and left him in th ...Hare]] [[Category:December 1807]] [[Category:Recollections of a Victorian Police Office]] [[Category:Sup Hare]] [[Category:history]] [[Category:book]] [[Cat
  6 KB (1,192 words) - 23:52, 20 November 2015
• The Last of the Bushrangers Chapter 7 page 5
  ...put it. After this, convictions were frequent, and, says Kelly, "The police became a nuisance to the family." At one period of his life Kelly desc ...it would be quite improper to have it published, but he admitted that the police were not in any way the aggressors at the Wombat, but were surprised and sh
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• The Last of the Bushrangers Chapter 8 page 1
  ...o [[EI Dorado|Eldorado]], which was beyond Woolshed where I had a party of police stationed. As the detective was well known in the locality, and I was not, ...Hare]] [[Category:December 1808]] [[Category:Recollections of a Victorian Police Office]] [[Category:Sup Hare]] [[Category:history]] [[Category:book]] [[Cat
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• The Last of the Bushrangers Chapter 8 page 3
  ...off towards Melbourne , and the seller appear to return back to New South Wales. If by chance any of the horses were claimed by their owners, the receipt w ...irl, marry her, leave all his old associates, and begin life again amongst new people. He agreed with all I said, and turned round apd said to me, "M
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• The Last of the Bushrangers Chapter 13 page 6
  ...eared to be every likelihood that, if the fight was continued, some of the police might be seriously injured, the [[Chief Secretary|Chief Secretary]] instruc ...ir Henry Parkes, Premier of the Government of [[Govenment of NSW|New South Wales]], telegraphed to the Victorian Government, expressing the great satisfacti
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• The Last of the Bushrangers Chapter 13 page 7
  ...nce, it was little use their being required to do so, because if the white police preceded them and effaced the tracks, they could not do their work. ...rd|reward]] of £8000 offered by the Governments of Victoria and New South Wales. For it was notified on the 20th of April that the reward would be withdraw
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• The Last of the Bushrangers Chapter 14 page 2
  ...months. My wound was more serious than I thought. To use the words of the Police Commission—"In the very first volley Superintendent Hare received a ...f his writings fell into our hands. They were chiefly directed against the police. Aaron Sherritt told me that when they contemplated committing a robbery, s
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• Last of the Bushrangers
  ...r-At the Buckland River Station-"Billy the Puntman"-In Charge of new Rushes-Border Difficulties on the Murray ...eak-Search Party organized-Murder of Kennedy-M'Intyre's Escape -Arming the Police-Tracking the Gang-Close on
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• The Last of the Bushrangers page 1
  | Lieutenant in Victorian Police In Charge of new Rushes
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• The Complete Inner History of the KellyGang and their Pursuers (9)
  ...n was a great mistake''''''at the time." This clearly proves that the police knew that the horse stealing in the Kelly Country was not done by the Kelly '' ''This admits police persecution in the form of Loaded Dice, and could be admitted only behind c
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• The Complete Inner History of the KellyGang and their Pursuers (26)
  ...istrict for me and a man named Newman, who had escaped from the Wangaratta police for months before April 15, 1878 I heard how the police used to be blowing that they would shoot me first and then cry surrender. H
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• The Complete Inner History of the KellyGang and their Pursuers (33)
  ...he would kick his —.  Joe Ryan replied if he had the handcuffs off the police would not dare put a hand on his young friend, Mr D Wall. ([[Royal Commissi ...were going across the Murray, and intended going to Goulburn, in New South Wales, where the Kelly’s had a cousin.  He said they urged him to go for a lon
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• The Complete Inner History of the KellyGang and their Pursuers (37)
  ...Victorian police to capture the Kellys.  If the Kellys were in New South Wales, they said, they would soon have them in the prison cell.  This was the us ...the two colonies, and the Kellys did not disturb them.  They allowed the police to rest in peace.  They heard of a crossing at [[Burramine|Burramine]], wh
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• The Complete Inner History of the KellyGang and their Pursuers (39)
  ...eak.  Ned took particular notice of the position of the Bank of New South Wales and [[Royal Mail Hotel|Cox’s Royal Hotel]].  The bank and the hotel were ...o one wanted police help that day, but if anything had cropped up the four new constables were prepared to attend to it in an effective and intelligent fa
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• The Complete Inner History of the KellyGang and their Pursuers (40)
  ...Mr Living did not carry out his promise, but he handed the document to the police instead, and it was published in a very distorted and mutilated form after ...told them of the way in which he and his family had been persecuted by the police, and how he himself had been sentenced to fifteen years by Judge Barry befo
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• The Complete Inner History of the KellyGang and their Pursuers (41)
  ...wn to their camp.  The outlaws were anxious not to disturb or terrify the police, who were watching the crossings over the Murray. ...ses and themselves safely across the Murray, while the police of New South Wales and Victoria watched the public highways and bridges to intercept them.  B
  7 KB (1,162 words) - 15:46, 20 November 2015
• The Complete Inner History of the KellyGang and their Pursuers (42)
  ...ased, that the Kellys were so successful in locking up the New South Wales police at Jerilderie and assuming control of the town. ...e Kellys actually arrested the police, locked them up, and, by donning the police uniform, made themselves responsible for order in the town.
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• The Complete Inner History of the KellyGang and their Pursuers (43)
  ...Nicolson) spoke of it, and since you recommended them to be taken into the police force.  Was it not your duty to make inquiries about this matter of sheep Question by Superintendent Nicolson—Could you not have used the police to ascertain for you who had lambs running about in that quarter?—Certain
  6 KB (1,100 words) - 15:46, 20 November 2015
• The Complete Inner History of the KellyGang and their Pursuers (46)
  ...000, or £1000 for each of the outlaws.  The [[Govenment of NSW|New South Wales Government]] also offered £4000 reward for the outlaws, alive or dead.  T ...bo, Troopers Hero, Johnny, Jimmy, Barney and Jack—arrived at the Benalla police barracks, which were to be their headquarters while tracking the outlaws.
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• The Complete Inner History of the KellyGang and their Pursuers (55)
  ...ad seen the police about lately.  The reply was no, they had not seen any police in that quarter.  The two young men were Joe Byrne and Dan Kelly.  They k ...ellys, would not assist the police, even with the £8000 inducement.  The police, after a few common place remarks, turned back to report at Benalla.  The
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• The Complete Inner History of the KellyGang and their Pursuers (56)
  ...r at least two of them, they should try and capture the superintendents of police and take them to the ranges, and ask for an exchange of prisoners.  The fi ...ied in the North-Eastern district, while they (the Kellys) operated in the south and secured control of the Queen’s representative.
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• The Complete Inner History of the KellyGang and their Pursuers (87)
  ...|reward]] of £8,000 offered in equal parts by the Victorian and New South Wales Governments for the capture or destruction of the Kelly Gang. [[The Last of the Bushrangers page 1|Hare]] [[Recollections of a Victorian Police Officer Table of Contents|Sadleir]] [[The True Story of the KellyGang of Bu
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• Sydney Morning Herald
  ...found their mother had been arrested. Ned remarked, "We will give the police something to do," That was the start of the gang. In his capacity as b ...r]] [[Category:press report]] [[Category:1882]] [[Category:New South Wales police]] [[Category:history]]
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• The Argus at KellyGang 24/11/1905
  Kate Kelly never travelled further than through New South Wales and Victoria , but of [[Catherine Byrne, Kate Byrne|"Kate" Byrne] ...arried Mr Foster) died some seven or eight years ago at Forbes , New South Wales , leaving three children, who are at present in Greta under the care of my
  3 KB (530 words) - 21:05, 20 November 2015
• Sydney Morning Herald (2)
  {{Full Text}}VICTORIAN POLICE COMMISSION ...n]] figured as a witness for about half an hour at to-day's sitting of the Police Commission. His "evidence" consisted in the main of adverse comme
  3 KB (395 words) - 21:04, 20 November 2015
• Sydney Morning Herald (3)
  ...r]] [[Category:press report]] [[Category:1882]] [[Category:New South Wales police]] [[Category:history]]
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• Sydney Morning Herald (4)
  ...r]] [[Category:press report]] [[Category:1882]] [[Category:New South Wales police]] [[Category:history]]
  492 B (52 words) - 15:29, 20 November 2015
• Sydney Morning Herald (5)
  {{Full Text}}'''RECOLLECTIONS OF A POLICE OFFICER''' ...abilities now dead and gone. Its story is told in "Recollections of a Police Officer," a fascinating book, which gives a graphic picture of the wor
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• Sydney Morning Herald (6)
  ...agreed that if they were accosted, the constable was to introduce them as new men sent from head-quarters. ...he was actually on his way to the police station. The pressman got to the police-station, found it shut and all quiet, but' his knocking and calling brought
  5 KB (780 words) - 21:04, 20 November 2015
• Sydney Morning Herald (7)
  ...r]] [[Category:press report]] [[Category:1882]] [[Category:New South Wales police]] [[Category:history]]
  1 KB (161 words) - 15:40, 20 November 2015
• Sydney Morning Herald (8)
  ...r]] [[Category:press report]] [[Category:1882]] [[Category:New South Wales police]] [[Category:history]]
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• Sydney Morning Herald (9)
  ...r to his retirement in 1896 was Inspecting-Superintendent of the Victorian Police Force. Mr Sadleir came to Victoria in 1833, and played a prominent part in ...r]] [[Category:press report]] [[Category:1882]] [[Category:New South Wales police]] [[Category:history]]
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• The Argus at KellyGang 20/02/1923
  Three Police Officers Shot. ...man replied, "It does not matter. I am a drover going up to New South Wales to lift some cattle for Mr Macartney." Mr McCauley remarked that &quot
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• Sydney Morning Herald (10)
  ...for help. Mr Jefferson and his assistant were put in the lock-up with the police by the gang and he was forced under throat of being shot to promise not to ...r]] [[Category:press report]] [[Category:1882]] [[Category:New South Wales police]] [[Category:history]]
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• The Argus at KellyGang 20/5/1926
  ...Dan Kelly, Steve Hart, and Joe Byrne entered Jerilderie, on the New South Wales side of the Murray River , and imprisoned Devine and his assisting constabl ...ilderie trooper's horses, on which they carried their plunder, leaving the police locked up.
  2 KB (272 words) - 21:06, 20 November 2015
• Sydney Morning Herald (11)
  ...r]] [[Category:press report]] [[Category:1882]] [[Category:New South Wales police]] [[Category:history]]
  973 B (138 words) - 21:03, 20 November 2015
• Sydney Morning Herald (12)
  ...r]] [[Category:press report]] [[Category:1882]] [[Category:New South Wales police]] [[Category:history]]
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• The Argus at KellyGang 12/12/1931
  ...nd he was shot in the leg and captured. Finally the hotel was fired by the police, and the three remaining outlaws who had armour also, perished. Request for [[Police Trackers|Black Trackers]].
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• The Argus at KellyGang 12/12/1931 (2)
  ...ith bullet holes. At half past 5 o'clock in the afternoon, H Morris of the Police department "begs to report for the information of the Honourable Chief ...ws Ned Kelly shot in leg and taken alive on railway platform Glenrowan. No police shot. Other members gang still in public house. Surrounded Ned Kelly, armed
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• Sydney Morning Herald (13)
  ...ederate, a few hours after the historic battle between the outlaws and the police and military, and rushed back to Melbourne with his "copy." ...throughout the journey was whist. A platoon of [[Army|artillery]], besides police, had been sent to Glenrowan, and when we reached the little wayside station
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• Sydney Morning Herald (14)
  ...incorrect, Mr Ashton says he saw Ned Kelly after he was brought in by the police, shot down in his armour. "I well remember Ned Kelly's shock of red ha ...r]] [[Category:press report]] [[Category:1882]] [[Category:New South Wales police]] [[Category:history]]
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• Sydney Morning Herald (15)
  ...ecretary of the Riverina and Pastoral and Agricultural Society, Race Club, New Settlers' League, Railway League and other bodies. He was appointed Coroner ...r]] [[Category:press report]] [[Category:1882]] [[Category:New South Wales police]] [[Category:history]]
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• The Argus at KellyGang 1/6/1936
  ...to Wangaratta where he was manager of the branch of the Bank of New South Wales for 30 years until he retired some years ago. He was associated with many p ...ory:history]] [[Category:Royal Commission into the Kelly Gang]] [[Category:police commission]]
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• Sydney Morning Herald (16)
  ...r]] [[Category:press report]] [[Category:1882]] [[Category:New South Wales police]] [[Category:history]]
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• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 13/4/1872 (2)
  ...two managers are employed. Mr M H '''Kelly''' is the Albury and New South Wales manager, and Mr William '''M'Nab''' represents Victoria. ...wanting only in furniture to be everything desirable in a Court-house. The police magistrate is Captain Marcus '''Brownrigg''', RN, and the clerk of petty se
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• The Argus at KellyGang 1/5/1872
  ...e man to be arrested on a serious charge, and after being forwarded by the police to another colony, to be told that he may go free as he is not at all like
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• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 18/5/1872
  [[Corowa|COROWA]] in New South Wales, and [[Wahgunyah (2)|Wahgunyah]], in Victoria we two towns only separated b ...d. At present if messages are required to be sent to any part of New South Wales Corowa people have to go to Wahgunyah, and use Victorian wires.
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• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 8/6/1872
  A Tour to the South. ..., and Public School. '''George [[Riverina area|Maunsell]],''' Esq., is the police magistrate; he also undertakes the duty of Crown Lands agent. The best thin
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• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 8/6/1872 (3)
  ...ystem of Victoria. Comparing almost any of the Public schools of New South Wales with those of Victoria, the comparison was by no means favourable to the la ...room for public meetings, dinners or concerts. Mr '''George Landlord''' is police magistrate, Mr Henry Luth is mayor, and Mr '''C E Pascoe''' is the energeti
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• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 22/6/1872 (4)
  ..., C M Lloyd, and J Weir, Esqs. Sergeant '''Johnston''' is in charge of the police, and acts as C P S. ...ownship. Two public-houses, two stores, a post and telegraph office, and a police station comprise Urana, which boasts of neither church nor school. The hote
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• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 6/7/1872 (2)
  ...t having no claim to architectural beauty. Henry '''Baylis,''' Esq, is the police magistrate, and the other members of the bench are '''Chas. M Lloyd, John L The Sub-Inspector of [[NSW police|Police]] is '''J D Mears,''' Esq. At the rear of the court-house is the gaol, stan
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• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 20/7/1872 (4)
  The police of [[Lachlan River|Forbes]] have generally been well lead, from the palmy d ...] [[Category:Lachlan river1872]] [[Category:history]] [[Category:New South Wales]]
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• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 17/8/1872 (2)
  ...accommodation. Five miles further, and Lower '''Tarcutta''' was reached. A police station ('''Martin''' in charge) and a comfortable hotel are here. The hote ...ory:Riverina]] [[Category:1872]] [[Category:history]] [[Category:New South Wales]]
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• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 17/8/1872 (3)
  ...is town and neighbourhood contained 200 persons. Three hotel two stores, a police station, a butcher's shop, and a few old buildings, comprise the town. The ...ory:Riverina]] [[Category:1872]] [[Category:history]] [[Category:New South Wales]]
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• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 17/8/1872 (4)
  ...tter the police proceeded to the cart (which was laying in the yard of the police station) and in a few minutes discovered the secret drawer which was found ...the crime. The conduct of senior-constable Foley, and other members of the police, who were engaged in unravelling the mystery is spoken of in the highest te
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• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 14/9/1872
  A Tour to the South. ...ome one deserves censure for this state of things - Mr '''J E Pearce''' is Police Magistrate, and Mr '''Blake''', Clerk of Petty Sessions.
  6 KB (1,003 words) - 20:59, 20 November 2015
• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 21/9/1872 (3)
  Balranald is a township on the Murrumbidgee, 560 miles south-south-west of Sydney. The population is about 350. It was laid out by Mr M?. abou ...l, several good stores, and public houses. Robert B Mitchell, Esq., is the police-magistrate, and be is highly spoken of in his small kingdom, which also inc
  8 KB (1,376 words) - 21:01, 20 November 2015
• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 19/10/1872
  A Tour to the South. ...g the punt at Balranald in company with Mr [[Riverina area|Mitchell]], the police magistrate of the district, we had a pleasant ride to '''[[Riverina area|Ya
  6 KB (996 words) - 20:59, 20 November 2015
• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 30/11/1872
  ...ew weeks ago a man was arrested here in the evening for abusing one of the police, next morning the policeman and prisoner started for the residence of the J ...ory:Riverina]] [[Category:1872]] [[Category:history]] [[Category:New South Wales]]
  3 KB (542 words) - 20:59, 20 November 2015
• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 5/4/1873
  ...ranges visible Yass is one of the principal agricultural districts of the south, and there are a large number of free selectors in the district; and about ...is was not so easy a task as he imagined. She took up a run and defied the police who came to the squatter's assistance. In undisturbed possession she remain
  7 KB (1,153 words) - 20:59, 20 November 2015
• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 13/3/1875
  ...[Deniliquin|Deniliquin]], which is situated on a much lower level than the south side; and these two cases in particular occurred on the very margin of a sw ..., and the Hay-road and Wagga-road were navigable for that distance. On the south side, the land is high and dry, and a finer bit of open country than the to
  7 KB (1,183 words) - 21:00, 20 November 2015
• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 1/5/1875 (2)
  The only Police-court business this week was granting a transfer of the Brewer's Arms Hotel ...Murrumbidgee]] [[Category:1875]] [[Category:history]] [[Category:New South Wales]]
  5 KB (908 words) - 21:00, 20 November 2015
• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 1/5/1875 (5)
  ...r. Gilliott contended that the offence was not an inflatable .one, and the Police Magistrate ruled that it was, in the case of a child under 16 years of age == Mr. Forrester, the new manager of the Bank of New South Wales, has suited a subscription, which already amounts to £12, for the purpose
  5 KB (768 words) - 20:59, 20 November 2015
• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 25/9/1875
  ...bit of assembling in the court-house every Sabbath for Divine worship. The new church, which is a neat unpretending little brick building, which does not ...e issues, and the enterprising proprietor intends resuscitating it under a new title in the Federal city.
  5 KB (798 words) - 21:00, 20 November 2015
• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 2/10/1875
  ...'', draper, is Kiewa-street, next to the Oddfellows' Hall, which is also a new building. ...ve not neglected cures as well as warehouse extension - no less than three new '''churches''' has been built - one for the Independents, which was opened
  5 KB (761 words) - 20:59, 20 November 2015
• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 16/10/1875 (3)
  South Deniliquin is built upon a narrow peninsular forged by the river and a lago ...nder the management of Mr W A '''Orr'''. A Branch of the Bank of New South Wales was opened at [[Jerilderie|Jerilderie]], on 25th August, under the manageme
  5 KB (791 words) - 21:01, 20 November 2015
• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 6/11/1875 (2)
  The promises of amusement for the celebration of the Prince of Wales' Birthday are numerous and as usual the majority take the picnic form. The ...that used as a school formerly, and which was burned down some time ago. A new school has also been promised by the Public School Board for Forest hill, a
  4 KB (670 words) - 20:59, 20 November 2015
• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 1/1/1876 (2)
  ...aiety. Ruffianism is almost an institution in this colony. Fortunately the police and the magistracy have, adopted active measures to crush out this alarming ...off the principal streets which are allowed to flourish undisturbed by the police. The coroner, a practical man, remarked that it seemed to be a recognized p
  6 KB (1,006 words) - 20:59, 20 November 2015
• The Argus at KellyGang 18/4/1878
  ...the Kellys are still at large, and are supposed to have gone to New South Wales. Some of the police [[Courts|magistrates]] who have been reinstated took the oaths of office ye
  2 KB (235 words) - 21:04, 20 November 2015
• Sydney Morning Herald (17)
  Desprate Affray At BENALLA -The police authorities it Sandhurst are stated by the ''Bendigo Advertiser'' of Wednes ...to the distiict police, and the offenders will probably make for New South Wales . Constable Fitzpatrick is not in danger.
  2 KB (346 words) - 15:27, 20 November 2015