ek was hanged at 4 minutes past 10(10.04am)on 11.11.1880
his lat words were"arr well,i surpose it has come to this....such is life"
more than 32,000 signatures (petition)to save his life.this was fowarded to the governor and only 1 hr later ,the executive council announced that the execution would go ahead.
day time
D-day was June 6th 1944 and the time when the first troops hit the beach was around 6 in the morning.
D-Day was one day, 6 th June 1944. It lasted from 0001 until 2400 that day/
Twelve, Barrett, Butts, Deglopper, Ehlers, Cole, Defranzo, Kelly, Montieth, Ogden, Peregory, Pinder and Brigadeer General Roosevelt.
11:11pm
he was punished by being hung on the 11th of November 1880. he died on the same day.
On Ned Kelly's last day of life, he was executed by hanging. Prisoners who were to be executed were not treated kindly. No doubt, he was hauled roughly to the place of execution. Ned Kelly's last words were reported to be "Such is life", although it is uncertain whether this is true.
Ned Kelly's famous robbery of the Euroa Bank occurred on 10 December 1878. On this day, Kelly and his gang rode into the Victorian town of Euroa, where they robbed the National Bank of about 2,000 pounds. After this, the reward for their capture was increased to 1,000 pounds each.
Ned Kelly fought for Ned Kelly. He was upset at his treatment by the government of the day. He was upset about the corruption of a local magistrate and was upset at the harsh judgments handed down to his mother. He was supported by other settlers who shared his concerns. He was betrayed by a friend whom he then killed and also shot and killed police officers. His last words were "Such is Life" prior to being hanged.
Arguably, the worst single act Ned Kelly did was the murder of three policemen at Stringbark Creek within the same day. Sergeant Kennedy and Constables Scanlon and McIntyre were murdered during an ambush on 25 October 1878.
Ned Day's birth name is Edward P. Day.
June 3, 1855. Kelly was hanged - as the words of an Australian song go - from a rafter in the Russell Street jail (Melbourne) on November 11, 1880, a date ironically coinciding with Armistice day, or Remembrance Day, in 1918, which celebrates the end of World War 1. We hand out poppies to commemorate Armistice Day; not sure what we should hand out to commemorate the charismatic Irishman's hanging. Bullets, or bits of rope, perhaps.
Ned Day died on November 26, 1971.
During the siege at Glenrowan, Ned Kelly was shot 28 times in his legs, which were the only unprotected part of his body (Kelly was famous for his home-made body armour). Ned Kelly was hung in Old Melbourne Gaol on 11 November 1880 after being sentenced to death by Irish Judge Redmond Barry on on 29 October 1880, who found him guilty of multiple counts of murder. It is said that he uttered "Such is life" moments before he was hung, but there is actually no real evidence to substantiate this. He was either 25 or 26 years old (his actual date of birth is uncertain). As was common with executed criminals in those days, a "death mask" was made of Kelly's head, in order for phrenological analysis. This involved the study of bumps on his heads in order to hopefully gain an insight into the mind of criminals. After he was hanged, Kelly was then decapitated, dissected and buried in a non-consecrated yard at the Melbourne Gaol. In November 2011, his family was finally granted permission to bury his remains near his mother and some of his brothers and sisters in the Greta church yard, south of Glenrowan.
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.
Ned Day was born on November 11, 1911, in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Never heard of it. There is A John Day, Oregon, though.