-
execution in 1880 as
effectively representing the end of the
bushranging era.
Bushranging's origins in a
convict system bred a
unique kind of desperado...
-
Australian Bushranging,
Volume I.
Sydney NSW:
Angus and Robertson. ISBN 0-85550-496-X. White,
Charles (1903).
History of
Australian Bushranging: 1863-1880...
-
Power (alias of
Henry Johnson), a
transported convict who
turned to
bushranging in north-eastern
Victoria after escaping Melbourne's
Pentridge Prison...
- China,
North America and
continental Europe, as well as
outbreaks of
bushranging and
civil unrest; the
latter peaked in 1854 when
Ballarat miners launched...
- "Morgan and the Magistrate". A
Guide to
Australian Bushranging.
Retrieved 18
April 2021.
Bushranging at Wallandool,
Goulburn Herald, 8
August 1863, page...
-
There is no
evidence Fred Ward
actually ever shot at
anyone during his
bushranging career. He was
known to show his guns
rather than
brandish them or discharge...
-
Andrew George Scott (5 July 1842 – 20
January 1880), also
known as
Captain Moonlite,
though also
referred to as
Alexander Charles Scott and
Captain Moonlight...
-
Matthew Brady (1799 – 4 May 1826) was an English-born
convict who
became a
bushranger in Van Diemen's Land (modern-day Tasmania). He was
sometimes known...
-
Bushranging in
North Queensland is a 1904
short film by the
Limelight Department of the
Salvation Army in Australia. It was Australia's
first bushranging...
-
Henry Joseph Manns (20 June 1839 – 26
March 1863) was an
Australian bushranger and
member of the Gardiner–Hall gang. He is best
known for
taking part in...
