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Australia

He was born north of Melbourne in Beveridge, Victoria.

He died in melbourne.

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When he was at his mum's for Christmas and everyone else fell asleep after lunch

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purple

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Ned Kelly was last seen alive on 11 November 1880 in the Melbourne Gaol, which is when and where he was hanged.

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He Gave it to the deserving poor Irish families who werent given a fair go by the police

The above answer is a myth. Whatever Ned Kelly didn't use for himself, he only gave to his closest family and friends.

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After being captured, Ned Kelly was put on trial and then hanged.

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Ned Kelly's proper name was "Edward Kelly".

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Ned Kelly was 5'10" tall, weight 11st 4lbs, medium build, sallow complexion, dark brown hair, hazel eyes, scar on top of head, two scars on crown, scar on front of head.

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Ned kelly full name is: Edward Kelly!

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3

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no where

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On the 11th of November, 1880, Ned Kelly was hanged in Melbourne Gaol.

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Ned Kelly was twelve when his father died, and he was forced to run the family farm. It is believed he had a few run-ins with the law in the years immediately after his father's death, dabbling in criminal behaviour. He is believed to have become a full-time bushranger in 1870, when he was apprenticed to Harry Power at age 15.

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Yes, Ned Kelly was sentenced to death by hanging by Judge Redmond Barry on the 29 of October 1880, and hanged in Melbourne on 11 November 1880.

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Kelly was twelve when his father died, and he was subsequently required to leave school to take on the new position as head of the family. Shortly after this, the Kellys moved to Glenrowan. As a teenager, Ned became involved in petty crimes, regularly targetting the wealthy landowners.

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. This was probably the greatest catalyst to Ned a kelt becoming a bushranger.

Ned Kelly gradually progressed to crimes of increasing seriousness and violence, including bank robbery and murder, soon becoming a hunted man.

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Ned Kelly was a bushranger. His exploits were all criminal, such as murder and robbery.

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Most of Ned Kelly's crimes were committed in central northern Victoria.

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If you are talking about Kelly Rippa there is word (how true it is I don't know) that her and her husband may be going their separate ways. Stress can make some individuals thin.

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Ned Kelly was an Australian bushranger, and arguably one of the best known as he was said to nobly help out the poor (this is a myth). He formed the Kelly gang with his brother Dan Kelly, Steve Hart and Joe Bryne.

Kelly was particularly famous for the siege at Glenrowan when he held an entire town hostage. Following the murder of police informer Aaron Sherritt on 27 June 1880 Ned Kelly's gang expected a large number of police to travel to Glenrowan by train. They tried to get the townsfolk to help lift the rail tracks to cause a derailment, hoping to kill a large number of the expected police. Not many townsfolk were willing to assist, and people were gradually rounded up and held in the Glenrowan Inn so that they could not warn the train.

After several hours, the Kelly gang allowed the more trusted hostages to go home at nightfall, as the train was running late. Local schoolteacher Thomas Curnow was one of those released, and when he heard the approaching train in the early hours of June 28, he ran quickly to warn of the danger ahead.

Wearing their famous armour, the Kelly brothers held a shootout with police. Several hostages were injured in the gun battle and two later died from gunshot wounds. The other Kelly Gang members were killed, and Ned was shot twenty-eight times in the legs, which were unprotected by the armour.

He survived to stand trial, and was sentenced to death by hanging, which occurred in Melbourne on 11 November 1880.

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Australian bushranger Ned Kelly had five sisters, two half-sisters, two brothers and one half-brother. His sisters were Maggie (born in 1857) and Catherine, also known as Kate or Kittie (born 1863), Mary, who died as a baby, Anne and Grace.

After Ned Kelly's father died, his mother remarried, and gave birth to another two daughters, Ellen and Alice.

His brothers were Daniel (Dan) and James and his half-brother was John (also known as Jack).

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There are no records of any nicknames of Ned Kelly.

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ned kelly our intergrated groupr thought that although he did do bed and horrible crimes he was a hero to his mates so the irish people that supported him others not so well they thought he was selfish and cruel in other words a ruthless thug.

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because of the bad things he's done