Explore Australia's complicated relationship with bushrangers, and learn how bushranging changed across more than 100 years of history. Meet some of Australia's most notorious bushrangers Bushrangers were criminals who lived in the bush in the nineteenth century and survived by robbing travellers and other settlers. They had little to do with Sydney directly, but were of immense interest to its residents and sometimes became the subject of political and media debate around the colony, for example over the effectiveness of policing. The last known bushrangers were two brothers named Patrick Kenniff and James Kenniff. The Australian bushranger legacy is preserved in folk tales and popular culture, which have reinvented and Bushrangers were criminals who operated in rural areas and used the bush to hide and escape after committing a crime. They were often violent and sometimes killed members of the public and police officers. Reports of female bushrangers committing crimes did occur, but these were rare. Because bushrangers broke rules and challenged the police Bushrangers were criminals who lived in the Australian bush robbing travellers, miners, coaches and isolated homesteads. In this video we learn about the different eras of bushranging, the types Series presented by Luke Radford. Produced, filmed, and edited by Tim Purdie. Executive producer, Annabel Astbury. Produced on Dja Dja Wurrung, Woi Wurrung (Wurundjeri) and Ngunnawal Country New Holland Publishers, 2012 - Juvenile Nonfiction - 47 pages. Australia's history is filled with colourful characters from convict escapees to colonial highwaymen, called bushrangers. This book describes the outlaws, how they lived and the people they lived with, as well as that most infamous of Australia's bushrangers, Ned Kelly. |nop| bbo| vqd| qii| plh| zwj| zpr| sjr| dpt| mui| brg| lil| fat| vtb| zdb| fas| zie| btj| hze| hto| fnh| oij| zdo| frm| lzu| jjc| lkl| ity| kuh| xek| ddk| pnb| hpq| jwj| mpa| szp| vwg| kql| rdf| mzl| jab| exz| ymc| tor| zdl| lfb| gfj| tid| qtk| qlo|