ilito was a famous craftsman living in Australia in the 1500s.
Ned Kelly's transformation into a bushranger was influenced by a combination of factors, including his father's criminal background and execution. His father, John Kelly, was an Irish convict who faced struggles with the law, which created a difficult environment for Ned and his family. This upbringing, combined with poverty, social injustice, and his experiences with law enforcement, ultimately led Ned to adopt the life of a bushranger. However, while his father's legacy played a role, it was not the sole reason for Ned's choices.
I shall return is attributed to General Douglas MacArthur following his defence of the Bataan Peninsular, on the Philippines.After the island's defenses were overrun by the Japanese, President Roosevelt ordered MacArthur to withdraw to Australia. As he left he made his famous vow to the Filipinos he was leaving behind.
Elizabeth Macarthur became famous for her pivotal role in the Australian wool industry during the early 19th century. As the wife of John Macarthur, she managed their properties and contributed significantly to the development of merino sheep farming in Australia. Her efforts not only helped establish Australia as a leading wool producer but also highlighted the importance of women's contributions in colonial society. Additionally, her legacy is preserved through her descendants and her impact on agricultural practices in the region.
See websites: Australia in Vietnam, the military draft in Australia.
because he was the firs bushranger in australia
Australia
It is hard to determine who else, apart from Ned Kelly, would be considered Australia's most famous bushranger. Contenders for the title would include Ben Hall, Thunderbolt and 'Mad' Dan Morgan.
Yes. Ned Kelly was a famous bushranger.
Like his famous brother, bushranger Ned Kelly, Dan Kelly was born near Beveridge in Victoria, Australia.
She was not a bushranger, but she was the wife to a famous Tasmanian bushranger...
Because he is a bushranger
The most notorious bushranger from the mid-1800s was Captain Thunderbolt (1856 onwards).
No
Australia's first bushranger, John 'Black' Caesar, became a bushranger after he escaped custody as a convict after he was punished for stealing food. He began bushranging and stealing food from settlers when he discovered how difficult it was to hunt and catch wild animals in Australia.
These words are claimed to have been the final words of bushranger Ned Kelly.
Yes. John 'Black' Caesar was Australia's first bushranger. He arrived in Australia with the First Fleet after being transported for stealing in London, after escaping from slavery, but he was originally from Madagascar.