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• The True Story of the KellyGang of Bushrangers Chapter 17 page 2
  ...t to catch the outlaws in that neighbourhood, and arranged that a party of police should be sent to live in concealment in the house of Aaron Sherritt, who h ...r fruit in success, while he did not believe in Mr Hare’s. To do Mr Hare justice, he did himself protest strongly against being sent to take command, saying
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• Cookson, 28 08 1911 1
  “People blame my boys for all that has happened. They should blame the police. They were at the bottom of it all. We were all living so happily at the ol ...d put her in prison for all those weary years? That was the beginning. The police are to blame for everything that happened afterwards.
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• Cookson, 01 09 1911 2
  ...ink I was a sympathise. . . I was not . . . They blamed me for most of the things the Kellys did. . . I had nothing whatever to do with them. And that is the ...through it! . . . My brave little daughter was shot in the head. The brave police shot her. They didn't care who they killed. They fired bullets right throug
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• Cookson, 04 09 1911 1
  HOW THE POLICE "WATCHED" ...Wombat murders, supplied the police with stores and necessaries. To do him justice, he supplied the other side as well, upon occasions. It was a condition wit
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• The Complete Inner History of the KellyGang and their Pursuers (84)
  ...g whatever to do at present, and he therefore requested them to keep these things from their minds. ...rdict on the first case. There was no ground for the Crown to say that the police had fallen amongst a lot of assassins. The whole career of the prisoner sho
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• The Argus at KellyGang 20/9/1913
  POLICE VETERAN'S STORY ...nd notorious criminals known to Victorian history; and he continued in the police force until 1896. His book therefore may be accepted as authentic history.
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• Alexandra Times at KellyGang 28/1/1870 (2)
  ...n our behalf. We must agitate, hold public meetings, worry the Minister of Justice (or injustice) with a deputation. Undoubtedly it is wanted for, our social ...new hat, as the old one is rather seedy, but l have a ''penchant'' for old things, old faces, old places, with old times, but an old hat ''a la'' Bindon alwa
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• Australian Town and Country Journal at KellyGang 14/9/1872
  ...ome one deserves censure for this state of things - Mr '''J E Pearce''' is Police Magistrate, and Mr '''Blake''', Clerk of Petty Sessions. The police were at the time of my visit under the charge of Inspector '''Creaghe''', a
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• Alexandra Times at KellyGang 22/7/1876
  ...hire of Victoria. There are no tolls, and all parts have meted out to them justice and fair play but the shire is one very easy to work, with the exception of
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• The Argus at KellyGang 12/11/1878 (2)
  ...Kennedy is gone, although we made him confess many things, and many little things you have told him in confidence. And we heard you say you could track us, a ...s those who are supposed to be giving any information or assistance to the police, and also how necessary it is for the authorities to be very reticent as to
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• The Argus at KellyGang 13/12/1878 (8)
  ...put an end to the present disgraceful state of things. Early last week the police gave intimation to the banks in the country towns bordering in the Kelly di ...act, and asks every faimer to put himself thiis question: -"Can I, in justice to myself and others dependent on me, afford to give £20 out of every £10
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• The Argus at KellyGang 7/1/1879
  ...districts special laws of a repressive character, providing amongst other things that all persons within the limits proclaimed should have to obtain a licen ...e inhabitants of the proclaimed districts would have duties as well as the police, and the colonists generally would expect to see those obligations performe
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• The Ovens and Murray Advertiser 7/1/1879 (3)
  ...that the law will soon be vindicated, the country rid of these pests, and justice, stern and relentless done. Imprison accomplices and the chief actors will ...young men have created a state of things which can hardly be credited-the police are baffled, the country unsettled, and a regular reign of terror is in exi
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• The Ovens and Murray Advertiser 11/1/79 (2)
  ...obbery is traced if once a reward large enough is offered. How readily the police will pounce upon her Bill when once he takes a drop too much? Bill squares
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• The Argus at KellyGang 10/2/1879
  ...ice," but in this case the Crown both denied and delayed to these men justice. It was a monstrous injustice to keep them. The information disclosed no of ...Kelly's, and the consequences of letting them go would be tremendous. The police knew what they were doing. He had been in communication with Mr Foster, and
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• The Ovens and Murray Advertiser 11/2/1879
  ...to Melbourne yesterday afternoon, and this morning will apply to the Chief Justice in Chambers for a habeas. Should he succeed, it is his intention to take on ...one, believed there was a large amount of truth in the statement, that the police dare’nt go off the roads after the outlaws, and the ''Age,'' the recognis
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• The Argus at KellyGang 28/2/1879 (2)
  ...enience justly, owing to their want of energy in bringing the offenders to justice. ...ng on every one. Neglect of so important a matter should not go unwhipt of justice. It was suggested that the effect of the proposed territorial outlawry shou
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• The Ovens and Murray Advertiser 4/3/1879
  ...would be kept out of harm’s was and from impeding the course of public justice. If this could be done legally, only those who think more of the forms of f ...ng on every one. Neglect of so important a matter should not go unwhipt of justice. It was suggested that the effect of the proposed territorial outlawry shou
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• The Argus at KellyGang 18/3/1879
  ...the district was then in a state of great alarm through the murders of the police by the Kelly gang, and that Monk very naturally concluded that his life was At the Central Criminal Court yesterday, before His Honour Mr Justice Molesworth, Walter Lynch, farmer, near Mansfield , was charged with writing
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• The Argus at KellyGang 19/3/1879
  ...h swift and severe. This is a good result, because there is a time for all things, and the present is no time for leniency. If there is to be terrorism at al ...r, Sub- inspector [[O'Connor|O'Connor]], eight troopers, five Queensland [[Police Trackers|black trackers]], and five pack horses. Although the cold is again
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• The Argus at KellyGang 10/5/1879
  ...him on the Friday before the attack. All these letters were handed to the police on the afternoon of the Saturday in question. Mr Phelan was also in Mansfie ...but on the 4th of February he was paid for 95 meals at 1s 6d per meal. The police brought their own bedding. On Saturday the 20th, when in Mansfield, he spok
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• The Argus at KellyGang 7/10/1879
  '''Police organisation''' ...e shortcoming, for we learn, on the same authority, that "some of the police in this (the Avoca) district have not fired a shot for over 20 years. Surel
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• The Argus at KellyGang 10/8/1880 (3)
  ...illing his enemy,” he said, “was no murder.” He further said, “The police are my natural enemies.” He described the manner of the death of Kennedy, ...ng the police would never leave him alone. Prisoner did not pay me for the things he stole from me. What he stole was a revolver worth £3 10s., and clothing
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• The Age (48)
  ...'' '''[[Places|places]]''' '''[[1833--events|events]]''' '''[[things index|things]]''' [[../../homeus.htm|../../homeus.htm]] The prisoner was not present in court and his Honor, Mr Justice [[Redmond Barry|Barry]], to whom the application was made, admitted it was
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• Kilmore Free Press at KellyGang 21/10/1880 (3)
  ...o get any packers to undertake the task, so difficult was it deemed to be. Things now seemed to be in a fix, the packers who knew the ranges refused to bring ...us shanties, were in full swing. Had people only invested their money with justice and caution, Wood's Point would be equally as thriving to-day; but those wh
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• The Argus at KellyGang 6/5/1881 (2)
  ...strong asked a Chinaman who was passing to take a letter to the Beechworth police station. The Chinaman agreed, but returned shortly, saying he would not go. ...e complainant was informed that he must protect himself, as it was all the police could do there to look out for themselves. There are six constables at Glen
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• The Argus at KellyGang 19/10/1881
  ...etermination which characterised the final proceedings at Glenrowan. These things have all become so painfully apparent in the course of the inquiry that it ...quot; possible liberality," and deeply regret that they cannot, with, justice to themselves, bury all his alleged misdeeds in oblivion. Such inconsequent
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• The Argus at KellyGang 22/2/1882 (3)
  ...e upon the point that the white flag had been fired on, not by the regular police, but by the black trackers. The following is the statement in the sketch : ...report day 20 page 10|7,656]] is asked :– Did you let it be known to the police in any way that you wanted to get out ? – Yes. 7,657 – How ? There was
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• The Argus at KellyGang 5/12/1891
  ...in good stead when shortly afterwards he was appointed a lieutenant in the police force, and was in turn called on to vindicate the law. It is not given to e ...was Mr Nicolson, police magistrate, and recently assistant commissioner of police, who was with Mr Hare at the time; and that "my clerk" was Superi
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• Royal Commission report day 4 page 8
  ...never to fire off the horse's back. Anyone who takes an interest in those things will know that it is an axiom introduced in all the late wars never to fire ...near them. However, their communications with each other are known to the police." This is important. "Until the gang referred to is rooted out of
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• Royal Commission report day 6 page 11
  ...r has rather a short temper, and Captain Standish used to say rather nasty things, and Mr. O'Connor would not stand it, but it was made up the next morning, <span id="rc1329">[[#rc1329|1329]]</span> To make them amenable to justice?— Yes, just so, to catch the Kellys. It was his thought day and night—t
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• Royal Commission report day 12 page 10
  ...tment for them to come back, but they never did come back, and so gave the police the slip. I myself saw [[Kate Kelly|Kate Kelly]] and one of the Lloyds goin ...ular in the one case that came under my knowledge, that those Queensland [[Police Tactics|trackers]] were highly efficient men, and that if a track were pick
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• Royal Commission report day 41 page 6
  ...re supplied with a suitable supply of ammunition; that the strength of the police is equal to the requirements of the locality; that the duties of the statio ...s always on the move, and why should not the same course be pursued in the Police Department.
  8 KB (1,397 words) - 21:02, 20 November 2015
• Royal Commission report day 52 page 15
  ...deal of my knowledge of his character has been obtained in my capacity of justice of the peace. And I make this declaration conscientiously believing the sam ...finding him. I heard no orders to fire into the building; but observed the police to fire when they thought they saw a form at the window. I saw the house fi
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• Royal Commission report appendix 1 page 2
  ...o you consider your paid agent an officer of the police?— The officer of police must, of course, himself have an [[agents|agent]]. People will not allow hi 19 Are the police stationed at [[Greta|Greta]] now quartered at the hotel?— Yes.
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• Royal Commission report Appendix 1 page 3
  ...n rally round any men who, by the commission of any crime, might bolt from justice, and whom they considered competent to lead them. That, I believe, is quite 32 Do you know those young men?— The police know them very well, those that are suspected. We cannot of course tell the
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• Recollections of a Victorian Police Officer Chapter VII page 2
  == Recollections of a Victorian Police Officer by Sup John Sadleir == ...ays of Ballarat there is one showing that these roughs did not always have things their own way.
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• Recollections of a Victorian Police Officer Chapter XXI page 4
  == Recollections of a Victorian Police Officer by Sup John Sadleir == '''THE LONGMORE POLICE COMMISSION'''
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• Recollections of a Victorian Police Officer Chapter XXVI page 3
  == Recollections of a Victorian Police Officer by Sup John Sadleir == ..., of clear understanding, and diligent, they might have accomplished great things.
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• William Baumgarten
  ...as married with a reasonably large holding for a settler. I think that the police used my brother and I as scapegoats for not being able to catch the '''Kell ...tter and I did not know that they were stolen. Was he the Thompson who the police could not find. In the end the case against me was adjourned. In the end th
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• Joe Byrne
  ...|Hart]] joined us from time to time when they got out of goal. The [[../../things/K_kellys/K_KellyGang.html|'''KellyGang''']] was forming as a force. We had See also the story of [[Bullocky Creek|Bullock]] Creek and the [[../../things/K_kellys/K_KellyGang.html|'''KellyGang''']].
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• Mrs Margaret Byrne
  ...n Sherritt and my daughter]] ''',''' [[#l79|Later in 1879]] , [[#2ndcp|2nd Police Cave Party]] , [[#ein80|Early in 1880]] , [[#doAS|Death of Aaron Sherritt]] ...fourteen at the time when Aaron Sherritt died and described by one of the police as an old-fashioned boy.
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• Kate Kelly
  ...harassed we girls. This is part of what the '''KellyGang''' said about the police's treatment of us during this time in the Cameron [[KellyGang|Letter]]: Aaron [[Aaron Sherritt|Sherritt]] told the police that he dropped over to Greta to see me. This may have happened earlier. ([
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• Ned Kelly
  ...t him to lead them to Power. While all this was going on I was held by the police on charges relating to a robbery at [[Kyneton|Kyneton]] until mid May when ...arry Power was behind bars for 10 years for robbery, I then came under the police spot light for a number of matters.
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• Nicolson
  ...a police to [[Standish|Standish]], and with [[Hare|Hare]] commander of the police hunting after the '''KellyGang'''. Some people saw me as a dour Scot and th I led the police team against the '''KellyGang''' '''''' from the time it was formed after t
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• Standish
  ...)This is a good example of the type of criticism a leader must endure when things do not turn out well. The fact is my men destroyed the '''KellyGang'''. ''' ...pointed to public service on 12/4/1854 and appointed Chief Commissioner of Police 1/9/[[1854-1863 Events|1858]]. I followed Captain Charles Macmahon.
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• Ward
  I was the police detective based mainly at Beechworth. In that role I chased the '''KellyGan ...icolson]] , [[#6|Spring 1879 Early 1880]] , [[#scp|Cave party]] , [[#paasp|Police at Aaron Sherritt's place]] , [[#26/6/1880|Death of Aaron Sherritt]] , [[#2
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• Wyatt
  I was the police magistrate based at Benalla. ([[Royal Commission report day 11 page 9|RC212 I came to the Benalla police station at about 9.30pm. ([[Royal Commission report day 19 page 2|RC5957]])
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• Alexandra
  ...lexandra shire was formed in 1869 '''Local Government''' '''[[Police Towns|Police]] Station''' '''''' '''[[Telegraph|Telegraph]] Office''' '''[[Post Office|Post Office]]''' SP Boyd postmaster '''Other things of interest''' There was a preoccupation about the need for a railway up th
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• Benalla
  The [[Benalla Police Station|head quarters]] for the police operation against the '''KellyGang'''. [[../../things/C_community/C_bankt.html|'''Bank''']] Bank of New South Wales opened July 1
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