Ned Kelly started the "Kelly Gang" because he felt that the poor needed something more. So, Ned stole from the rich and gave to the poor, acting like a transition program. He stole no money from himself. After years of stealing, there was one big war. His two mates shot each other to escape the world, and Ned himself was shot twenty-six times all over despite his "armor". Few years after, Ned's crimes caught up to him and he was hung.
The above is a completely contrived answer, with absolutely no truth.
To begin with, Ned Kelly did not steal from the rich and give to the poor. He stole from whomever he wanted, and kept it all for himself, apart from giving some to his own immediate family. There was no war. His mates did not shoot each other.
Ned Kelly did have a "beef" against the law, and this is why he started bushranging, and recruited family and friends as his gang. The story goes that Ned Kelly was influenced to become a bushranger. His family was not particularly liked by the law, and so when he was persecuted by a few of the policemen, he reacted and decided to become an outlaw. He figured that if he was going to be charged for something, he would give them a real reason.
Kelly became a protege to another bushranger, Harry Power who was a notorious bushranger of Victoria, originally transported to Van Diemen's Land in 1841 for stealing shoes. Upon his release, he continued his life of crime, which landed him in Pentridge Gaol. He became a bushranger when he escaped from Pentridge in 1869. At first he worked solo, but decided after while that he would like an accomplice. A friend of his named Jack Lloyd had a nephew, Ned Kelly, just 15 years old and already embittered by frequent run-ins with the police. Lloyd recommended the young Ned Kelly to Harry Power. Power became a mentor to Ned Kelly, taking him on as an apprenctice in 1870, and teaching him the finer points of bushranging.
Ned Kelly gradually progressed to crimes of increasing seriousness and violence, including bank robbery and murder, soon becoming a hunted man.
Dan Kelly, the younger brother of notorious outlaw Ned Kelly, was not hanged. Instead, he was killed during a confrontation with police at the Siege of Glenrowan in June 1880, just days before Ned's capture. Ned Kelly was eventually tried and hanged in November 1880. Thus, only Ned faced the gallows, while Dan met his end in a violent clash.
There is no famous outlaw currently housed at Old Melbourne Gaol. However, notorious bushranger Ned Kelly was an inmate there in the 1880s.
Ned kelly full name is: Edward Kelly!
Ned Kelly's mother, Ellen Kelly, was born in County Tipperary, Ireland. She immigrated to Australia with her family in the mid-19th century. Ellen's Irish heritage and experiences influenced Ned's life and actions, contributing to his notoriety as an outlaw in Australia.
Ned Kelly was a bushranger, an outlaw, and often such criminals were supported by friends and family. Ned Kelly had several run-ins with the law, and his family often felt that they were persecuted by the police. This was a common problem among Irish immigrants and ex-convicts. The Kelly gang was formed in response to the bad treatment the Kellys felt they received, and they felt they had nothing to lose by turning to crime.
Ned Kelly was an Australian outlaw who had various hideouts
Yes. Ned Kelly was a bushranger: therefore, he was also an outlaw. Bushrangers and outlaws were both people who operated outside the law.
Ned Kelly (1854-1880)
That would be Ned Kelly.
Ned Kelly lived in Victoria, Australia. He was born in Beveridge and later moved to Glenrowan, where he became a notorious outlaw.
Mick Jagger played the bushranger and murderous outlaw Ned Kelly in the 1970 film of the same name.
Mick Jagger
Firstly Ned Kelly was a bush ranger he stole some farm animals, committed highway robbery and also killed 3 people.
Of course Most Wanted Outlaw was NED KELLY
Dan Kelly, the younger brother of notorious outlaw Ned Kelly, was not hanged. Instead, he was killed during a confrontation with police at the Siege of Glenrowan in June 1880, just days before Ned's capture. Ned Kelly was eventually tried and hanged in November 1880. Thus, only Ned faced the gallows, while Dan met his end in a violent clash.
Ned Kelly lived in Australia during the 19th century, from 1854 to his execution in 1880. He is known for being a bushranger and outlaw who became a folk hero for his defiance against the colonial authorities.
A Ned Kelly poem or ballad serves to recount the story of the Australian outlaw Ned Kelly, often highlighting themes of rebellion, injustice, or national identity through vivid storytelling and emotional expression. These poems or ballads can evoke emotions and provide insight into the historical context and cultural significance of Ned Kelly's life and actions.