The footnote links for Not Your Usual Bushrangers

This collection won't be completely useful unless you have a copy of the book they come from.

Page	Section	Text	Link
10	The very first bushrangers	Yesterday a bench of magistrates...charged with having employed John Campbell, a bush ranger	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Sunday 29 March 1807, 2
11	Black Caesar	[Black Caesar] could in any one day devour the full ration for two days	Download or read text here, and search for phrase: David Collins, An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales, volume I, ch. VII, p. 58
12	Black Caesar	On Monday the 15th...Black Caesar had that morning been shot by one Wimbow	Download or read text here, and search for phrase: David Collins, An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales, volume I, chapter XXX, p. 381 in the print edition.
16	Being a convict	In 1806, this format for a ticket-of-leave was published…	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Sunday 23 March 1806, 1
16	Being a convict	OUTLINE OF AN ARRANGEMENT FOR GRANTING TICKETS OF LEAVE	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Wednesday 8 November 1826, 2
18	Losing your ticket-of-leave	On 1 April, 1841, the Tickets-of-Leave granted to 30 convicts were cancelled for various reasons.	The Sydney Herald, Saturday 24 April 1841, 3
19	Being a convict	...which Certificates must express their considering the Applicants sober, industrious, and honest	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Saturday 9 January 1813, 1
21	The punishment of bushrangers	In about 1824, a convict...found a gold nugget	The Sydney Morning Herald, Tuesday 20 May 1851, 3
22	Bushranging bolters	Thomas Shirley and another prisoner...were ordered 200 lashes	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Sunday 29 March 1807, 2
25	William Page	...there was a reward of £3 sterling on offer to anybody delivering William Page, to the County Gaol	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Sunday 30 March 1806, 4
26	William Page	…tendered a voluntary confession of his crimes committed during his last absence, and was lodged in gaol	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Sunday 4 May 1806, 1
28	William Page	...the cutlass wielder won, after giving Page a nasty head wound	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Sunday 1 June 1806, 2
29	John Fitzgerald	John Fitzgerald...along with John Taylor had been ordered to receive corporal punishment (a flogging)	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Sunday 11 December 1803, 4
29	John Fitzgerald	The Hobart Town Courier told a tale concerning Governor King and the ship's bell on board the Lady Nelson	The Courier (Hobart), Wednesday 29 July 1857, 3
30	John Fitzgerald	The magistrate ordered that he receive 300 lashes, and work in irons	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Sunday 2 February 1806, 2
31	John Fitzgerald	John Fitzgerald, a Prisoner of the Crown, and now a Runaway Bush-Ranger, [who] stands charged with divers Felonies and Misdemeanors…	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Saturday 19 November 1814, 1
31	John Fitzgerald	John Fitzgerald...accidentally drowned abreast the King's Wharf. The body has not yet been found	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Saturday 27 September 1817, 2
32	John Fitzgerald	The diving convict... sank almost immediately, and was never seen again	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Saturday 4 October 1817, 3
46	The punishment of bushrangers	Private Yems was court-martialled, found guilty and condemned to be shot.	The Australian (Sydney), Thursday 24 February 1825, 3
48	The punishment of bushrangers	Their execution took place at noon	The Australian (Sydney), Wednesday 18 October 1826, 3
48	The punishment of bushrangers	Three other bushrangers … Johnston, Jennings and Carter...would work in chains for the rest of their lives	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Saturday 14 October 1826, 1
49	Moondyne Joe, the last of the bolters	Photograph of Moondyne Joe in his suit of marsupial skins	Public domain, Wikipedia
50	Moondyne Joe, the last of the bolters	in July 1865 … he was charged with killing a steer called Bright	The Perth Gazette and West Australian Times, Friday 7 July 1865, 3
50	Moondyne Joe, the last of the bolters	A little over a year later, Joseph Johns was better known as Moondyne Joe, prison escapee	The Perth Gazette and West Australian Times, Friday 10 August 1866, 2
50	Moondyne Joe, the last of the bolters	By September, Joe and his reported companions were the suspects in a robbery involving money, food and guns, from a Mr. Everett	The Inquirer & Commercial News, Wednesday 12 September 1866, 3
50	Moondyne Joe, the last of the bolters	only one of the convicts went for his gun, which caused a constable to shoot him through the arm. Joe and the other convict gave themselves up	The Inquirer & Commercial News, Wednesday 10 October 1866, 3
52	Moondyne Joe, the last of the bolters	He was only wearing his flannel drawers and his boots, which might have attracted attention, but he made it safely into the bush, and in his version, he soon acquired a suit of "marsupial skins"	The Inquirer & Commercial News, Wednesday 13 March 1867, 2
52	Moondyne Joe, the last of the bolters	his wine cellar where he found Moondyne Joe helping himself to some of the wine	The Perth Gazette and West Australian Times, Friday 5 March 1869, 2
52	Moondyne Joe, the last of the bolters	He was taken back to gaol again, but Joe assured everybody that he had no intention of staying there	The Herald (Fremantle), Saturday 27 February 1869, 2
53	Moondyne Joe, the last of the bolters	In 1877, he ... was given a fine of £5, or if he didn't pay up, three months' imprisonment	The Inquirer & Commercial News, Wednesday 16 May 1877, 5
53	Moondyne Joe, the last of the bolters	In 1878, he was in court again, but this time, he was there as a victim of a robber	The Herald (Fremantle), Saturday 9 February 1878, 3
53	Moondyne Joe, the last of the bolters	in 1887, he was charged with the theft of a dray, two horses, and three sets of harness, but he was later cleared of the charge	The Inquirer & Commercial News (Perth), Wednesday 30 November 1887, 6
53	Moondyne Joe, the last of the bolters	In early 1888, he was tricked into cashing a forged cheque, but was found to be without blame	The Inquirer & Commercial News (Perth), Wednesday 15 February 1888, 6
53	Moondyne Joe, the last of the bolters	In 1896, he was charged with possessing some iron, a plough, and a mould for making shilling coins	The Daily News, Thursday 13 August 1896, 3
53	Moondyne Joe, the last of the bolters	Another charge in 1898 was also dropped when the judge gave him the benefit of the doubt	The Daily News, Friday 17 June 1898, 3
58	The real Jack Donohoe	They had held up three carts, belonging to George Plomer of Richmond, taking money and brandy.	The Monitor, Thursday February 7, 1828
59	The real Jack Donohoe	Authority was affronted by the way Donohoe managed to escape. They wanted him back, so they could hang him	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Friday 2 May 1828, 1
59	The real Jack Donohoe	The worldly-wise governor refused to grant any reprieve	The Monitor, Wednesday March 26, 1828
61	The real Jack Donohoe	During the fighting, the bushrangers retreated uphill, and found safety as night fell, giving them cover	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Friday 19 September 1828, 2
61	The real Jack Donohoe	some of the bushrangers made off, though James Holmes, William Owens and Thomas Wigden were captured and sentenced to death in December of that year	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Monday 15 December 1828
61	The real Jack Donohoe	Donohoe may have been wounded in the arm, but he escaped	The Sydney Monitor, Saturday 5 June 1830, 2
61	The real Jack Donohoe	In September 1829, he and of William Underwood, described as "notorious bushrangers", had a price of £50 on each of their heads	The Australian (Sydney), Friday 25 September 1829, 3
62	The real Jack Donohoe	Thus is the Colony rid of one of the most dangerous spirits that ever infested it, and happy would it be were those of a like disposition to take warning by his awful fate	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Saturday 4 September
63	The real Jack Donohoe	A pencil sketch of Donohoe, made in the morgue by Major (later Sir Thomas) Mitchell	Wikimedia Commons
65	Bailed up!	William Strutt, Bushrangers on the St Kilda Road	Wikimedia Commons
67	Bailed up!	the practised eye of the digger readily distinguishes the dress, air and behaviour of the regular bushranger	Download or read text here, and search for phrase: Wathen, G. H., Golden Colony, p. 139-40
67	Bailed up!	bushranging was caused by…manhood suffrage and the NSW legislature pandering to the passions of the people and allowing free selection before survey	Download or read text here, and search for phrase: A Clergyman' (John Morison), Australia: facts and Features, Sketches and Incidents of Australia and Australian Life, 1867, 228
67-8	Bailed up!	bushrangers tying up their first victims, then leaving them to shout for help, attracting other honest folk away from the track so they could be bailed up in their turn	Download or read text here, and search for phrase: Mrs Charles (Ellen) Clacy, A Lady's Visit to the Gold Diggings of Australia in 1852-53, ch XI
68	Bailed up!	Some will steal a new spring-cart from a Melbourne tradesman	Download or read text here, and search for phrase: Wathen, G. H., Golden Colony, p. 141
69	Bailed up!	After searching their victim, the robbers let him go and he later found his horse (and gold) awaiting him at the inn	Download or read text here, and search for phrase: Thomas M'Combie, Australian Sketches, p. 77
70	How bushrangers worked	His mask had slipped when he bent over to get a light from a fire in a house they were robbing	The Australian (Sydney), Tuesday 6 January 1829, 2
70	How bushrangers worked	…smock frocks and masks which covered their whole heads and reached upon their shoulders…	Australasian Chronicle (Sydney), Tuesday 10 November 1840, 2
70	How bushrangers worked	having their faces covered with a kind of bag answering the purpose of a mask	Australasian Chronicle (Sydney), Tuesday 2 May 1843, 2
71	How bushrangers worked	…with praiseworthy caution, [he] eluded their treacherous attempts to intoxicate him, by allowing the wine to run into his bosom	The Sydney Morning Herald, Monday 14 October 1844, 4
72	How bushrangers worked	As well, she said that she relied on his figure, his hair, his height, and his general appearance. Taylor was found guilty	The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser, Saturday 14 March 1846, 2
72	How bushrangers worked	, they noted that one of the robbers had a mouth hole large enough to let them see his teeth, which were wide apart	The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser, Wednesday 4 July 1849, 2
73	How bushrangers worked	the bushranger ... pointed a pistol at the driver, threatening to blow out the mailman's brains if he did not immediately stop and get down	The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser, Saturday 19 October 1850, 1
73	How bushrangers worked	Mr. W. W. Armstrong of Rylstone was stripped of his coat and waistcoat, and they also took a silver watch, his clean linen, and … papers	The Sydney Morning Herald, Friday 8 February 1850, 2
73	How bushrangers worked	the more local Bathurst Free Press knew the local gossip, and called the papers "written documents, relative to his insolvency"	Bathurst Free Press, Saturday 9 February 1850, 4
74	How bushrangers worked	The bags were later found intact, and the only sickness suffered by the mailman was a hangover	Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal, Saturday 8 November 1851, 4
75	The art of catching villains	It appears there are two gangs of bushrangers robbing…	The Sydney Herald, Monday 21 March 1842, 2
75	The art of catching villains	They had even ...managed to visit the theatres and other public places with impunity, by reason of their being well dressed, and thus eluding the vigilance of the police	The Sydney Herald, Tuesday 29 March 1842, 2
77	The art of catching villains	Wilton and Morgan ...were sentenced to be transported to a penal settlement for the term of their natural lives	Australasian Chronicle (Sydney), Thursday 31 March 1842, 2
77	The art of catching villains	Howarth got his absolute pardon, though he had to wait until June 1843 for it to become official	Australasian Chronicle (Sydney), Tuesday 13 June 1843, 4
78	The art of catching villains	We are astonished that the settlers of the southern counties do not confer some public mark of their approbation upon Doyle, whose perseverance and activity cannot but be well known to them	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Thursday 2 June 1842, 3
78	The art of catching villains	a policeman went to a hut on the station to get a "light", meaning a twig, lit from the fire	The Australian (Sydney), Tuesday 11 January 1842, 2
80	The art of catching villains	We hear that Mr. Brice has since been sent for by the Chief Commissioner of Police, and been promised an appointment on account of his conduct in the capture of Dalton	The Argus (Melbourne), Monday 7 February 1853, 5
80	Martin Cash	Playing safe, he described the brands on the cattle, and invited possible owners to call upon him	See, for example, The Sydney Herald, Monday 26 December 1836, 3
81	Martin Cash	when Cash was caught in Harrington Street in Hobart, he was already bring described as "…that notorious bushranger…"	Launceston Examiner, Saturday 7 May 1842, 5
84	The Melbourne bushrangers	Originally five, they were joined by extra settlers along the way, and arrived as a party of thirty, though only the original five were armed	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Saturday 14 May 1842, 4
87	The Melbourne bushrangers	we trust for humanity's sake, that on the approaching occasion, the ladder or other approach to the platform will be so constructed as to permit the men to ascend with less difficulty	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Tuesday 28 June 1842, 3
90	Aborigines and bushrangers	Sir Watkin, the black tracker, was shot by Tommy Clarke from the window of the hut	Illustrated Sydney News, 16/5/1867, 7
95	The fears that gold brought	San Francisco only contains about fifty or sixty souls, and these would leave were it possible	The Sydney Morning Herald, Saturday 23 December 1848
95	The fears that gold brought	the Sydney Morning Herald advised farmers to stay on their farms, harvest their crops, and profit from the higher prices that would follow	The Sydney Morning Herald, Saturday 24 May 1851, 3
95	The fears that gold brought	Rev. John West…is made to say that "the whole line of road from Sydney to the Diggings was infested with robbers	Empire (Sydney), Thursday 7 August 1851, 2
97	The fears that gold brought	Read estimated that 80% would not have worked in any case	Download or read text here, and search for phrase: C. Rudston Read, What I saw, heard and did at the Australian Gold Fields, 1853, p. 41
97	The fears that gold brought	Read, who was in a position to judge impartially, said the police did "a good line in perjury"	Download or read text here, and search for phrase: C. Rudston Read, What I saw, heard and did at the Australian Gold Fields, 1853, p. 55-57
97	The fears that gold brought	Bushrangers are alleged to have captured a policeman, then bound and thrown him on a soldier-ant nest, where he was stung to death	Download or read text here, and search for phrase: C. Rudston Read, What I saw, heard and did at the Australian Gold Fields, 1853, p. 220-221
97	The fears that gold brought	a sub inspector of police called Shadforth was suspended from his office after Ben Hall escaped from a hut	Empire (Sydney), Monday 21 March 1864, 3
98	The gold escorts	Westgarth later established that this particular escort had carried 54,000 ounces of gold, some 1.5 tons, to Melbourne	Download or read text here, and search for phrase: William Westgarth, Victoria, Late Australia Felix, 1853, 216
98	The gold escorts	They wore a blue uniform with white facings, and their head-quarters were beside the Commissioners' tent at Forest Creek	Download or read text here, and search for phrase: Mrs Charles (Ellen) Clacy, A Lady's Visit to the Gold Diggings of Australia in 1852-53, ch VI
98	The gold escorts	This fellow seems too big for a trooper. Too heavy. It would be too severe on the horses. I think he would make a Commissioner	Alan Gross, 'Panton, Joseph Anderson (1831–1913)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University
98	The gold escorts	headquarters numbered nearly 300: a commissioner, six assistant commissioners (including Read and Panton) a magistrate, a surgeon, escort officers, police officers, clerks, foot police, mounted police, pensioners, tent-keepers and servants	Download or read text here, and search for phrase: C. Rudston Read, What I saw, heard and did at the Australian Gold Fields, 1853, p. 142
99	The gold escorts	Victoria's Attorney-General warned Charles Dight to change the uniforms of his men	Melbourne News, Launceston Examiner, Saturday 28 August 1852, 5
101	The Nelson case	The gold is packed in small stout boxes, strengthened with iron hoops, and containing not more than what a man may readily carry	Download or read text here, and search for phrase: William Westgarth, Victoria and the Australian Gold Mines in 1857, 129
104	The Nelson case	by 14 April, Captain Wright of the barque Nelson was advertising for gold to be freighted to London	Advertisement, The Argus, Wednesday 14 April 1852, 3
104	The Nelson case	V. B. Webb, Assay Master and Bullion Broker, was offering to cast owners' gold into ingots with unique markings	Advertisement, The Argus, Thursday 29 April 1852
115	The bushranger who wasn't	The bearer, Frederick Turner, who arrived in the colony a free immigrant, has served me for twelve months at Twofold Bay, and is now on his way to Sydney to seek employment.	The Sydney Monitor and Commercial Advertiser, Monday 8 April 1839, 6
116	The bushranger who wasn't	Runaways were usually identified by …. and some descriptive detail such as scars and trade (if any).	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Thursday 6 February 1823, 1S
118	The bushranger who wasn't	Sir John Jamison ... suggested an unpalatable solution … passports for everybody	The Australian (Sydney), Tuesday 28 July 1835, 4
123-4	Sam Poo	The wretched man...until his arms were pinioned by the executioners stood at the door of his cell clapping his hands	The Brisbane Courier, Saturday 30 December 1865, 5, quoting the Bathurst Free Press of December 20
131-2	Gardiner, Hall, Gilbert and Dunn	In 1864, the gang held up the Gundagai Mail, and Gilbert shot Sergeant Parry, a police escort, killing him	The Sydney Morning Herald, Friday 18 November 1864, 5
135	Daniel Morgan	On the 17th June, 1863, he committed two robberies at "Walla Walla" and on the 18th, a robbery near Albury; on July 20th, at Wallandool…	Empire (Sydney), Wednesday 29 March 1865, 4
136	Daniel Morgan	Illustration: The Death of Morgan, 1865.	The Australian News for Home Readers, Tuesday 25 April 1865, 1
136	Dr. Lang is bailed up	he wrote to Empire, a Sydney newspaper, describing the events he had experienced on the mail coach	The Australian News for Home Readers (Victoria). Thursday 28 March 1867, 9
141	John Doolan	at a time when John Doolan was inside, still had more than two years' time to serve, and an unknown number of years to live	Granville Allen Mawer, 'Doolan, John (1856–?)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University
142	Captain Moonlite	Of the four survivors, two served long gaol terms while two, Scott and a man named Rogan, were hanged in Sydney on 20 January, 1880	Illustrated Sydney News, Saturday 29 November 1879, 3
146	The Kelly Gang	Thomas Curnow ... got himself let loose, so he was able to go along the railway line and stop the train to warn the police of the sabotage	The details are in Curnow's statement, which can be seen online
147	The End	Ned Kelly goes to the gallows	The Australasian Sketcher with Pen and Pencil, 20/11/1880, 305
149	The bushrangers who never made the big time	In April, the schooner Speedwell … four escapees, identified in repeated reward offers as Burridge, Styles, Scarr, and Pearce	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Saturday 23 April 1814, 2
149	The bushrangers who never made the big time	The crimes for which these men were executed were generally of a petty description.	Download or read text here, and search for phrase: Boxall's book is available as a free e-text and also as a large-format illustrated edition, published by Viking in 1975, with no hint that the book was first published in 1899, Boxall's text gives one the sense that he had access to some of the "old hands"
150	The bushrangers who never made the big time	In August, His Majesty's schooner Estramina … the captain saw a lugger-rigged vessel "of very singular appearance"	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Saturday 8 October 1814, 2
151	The bushrangers who never made the big time	While the bushranger was looking the other way, the stockman signalled to another servant to come over... he was taken into Windsor	The Monitor (Sydney), Friday 6 April 1827, 2
151	The bushrangers who never made the big time	A report in The Australian identifies the servants as William Lyon and Patrick Ryan	The Australian (Sydney), Saturday 7 April 1827, 2
151	The bushrangers who never made the big time	...both Lyon and Ryan had been granted tickets of leave by the governor	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Friday 6 April 1827, 1
151	The bushrangers who never made the big time	Three men stopped the driver and took his load away from him, between 9 and 10 p.m.	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Saturday 8 January 1831, 2
152	The bushrangers who never made the big time	Reaching the bridge...after a struggle, the two men were taken prisoner.	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Thursday 22 December 1831, 3
153	The bushrangers who never made the big time	A Matthew Lock, probably the same person, received a grant of 100 acres, later in the year	The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, 25 October 1832, 1
153	The bushrangers who never made the big time	the judge indicated that he would recommend that the Governor offer Scott mercy	The Sydney Monitor, Saturday 11 February 1832, 2
153	The bushrangers who never made the big time	stripped the hut, and forcibly carried away a young Red Rover, named Anne Stevens, who was, however, with the greater part of the stolen property, subsequently recaptured	The Sydney Herald, 25 April, 1833, 3
154	The bushrangers who never made the big time	In April, four prisoners from a hulk … he was reported in each case to have only one arm	The Sydney Monitor, Wednesday 30 April 1834, 2
158	The bushrangers who never made the big time	John Lort Stokes: I was here doomed to experience the only instance of incivility I ever found in Australia	Download or read text here, and search for phrase: John Lort Stokes, Discoveries in Australia, volume 1, 317-18, 1846
159	The bushrangers who never made the big time	The noted bushranger, Opossum Jack, with a band of ten armed and mounted marauders are on the Williams	The Sydney Herald, Monday 9 September 1839, 2
161	The bushrangers who never made the big time	There had been other thefts in the area, mainly thefts from drays, with no help from the police	The Australian (Sydney), Saturday 17 April 1841, 2
162	The bushrangers who never made the big time	"Curran the bushranger", was hanged… He had been taken alive, in spite of all his brave words	The Sydney Herald, Monday 25 October 1841, 2
163	The bushrangers who never made the big time	[Fry] had previously shot a notorious bushranger known as "Scotchie," and on another occasion, he had used an empty rusty old musket to capture yet another bushranger	Australasian Chronicle (Sydney), Tuesday 29 June 1841, 2
169	The bushrangers who never made the big time	A man named Hunt and a woman named "Bet Neen" were charged with robbery as bushrangers.	Freeman's Journal (Sydney), Saturday 22 October 1870, 2
170-172	The bushrangers who never made the big time	List of offenders known as bushrangers, killed or wounded in the colony of New South Wales, from March, 1862, to June, 1870	Queanbeyan Age (NSW), Thursday 21 July 1870
175	Postword	Illustration: In 1944, the Perth Daily News felt that enough time had gone by to allow an artist to draw the fatal shooting	WA's Most Desperate Bushranger Dies', The Daily News (Perth), Saturday 16 December 1944, 23
175	Postword	Colonel Tom Ochiltree sat in the bar room of the Hoffman yesterday drinking champagne	The Daily News (Perth), Monday 9 January 1888, 3
tba	Postword	WA's Most Desperate Bushranger Dies	The Daily News (Perth), Saturday 16 December 1944, 23
188	Bushrangers and their plants	the Kelly gang had used the stump as a place to plant things, and there was a cask of gunpowder left behind after the siege at Glenrowan	Warwick Examiner and Times (Qld.), Wednesday 27 June 1906, 5
188	Bushrangers and their plants	should Morgan's gold never be found, Nature's gold might, and that of pick and shovel might lead to the discovery of a valuable reef	The Grenfell Record and Lachlan District Advertiser, Saturday 25 November 1882, 2
188	Bushrangers and their plants	In 1890, the young son of a farmer's housekeeper near Muswellbrook found a bottle in a cave while searching for hen's eggs	See for example, Northern Star (Lismore), Wednesday 17 December 1890, 8
189	Bushrangers and their plants	people believed that Harry Power had left a "plant", just before he was captured at the Tabernacle	The Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday 4 June 1891, 6
191	Bushrangers and their plants	None of The Jewboy's loot was ever recovered	Newcastle Morning Herald & Miners' Advocate, Saturday 6 June 1953, 5
191	Bushrangers and their plants	Whilst fox hunting at Minjary Mountain, Mr. Herb Bye chased a wounded fox under some rocks	Young Witness (NSW), Saturday 18 September 1920, 4
201	Song: The Bushranger, Jack Power	Power … drowned in the Murray River	Riverine Herald (Echuca), Thursday 12 November 1891, 3

The Wantabadgery bushrangers on trial. Moonlite is on the left.

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It was created on February 7, 2014 and last revised October 11, 2015

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