Podcasts about stringybark creek

This episode of Crime time Inc. delves deep into the life and legacy of Ned Kelly, Australia's most notorious outlaw. With Simon in Australia, the hosts explore iconic true crime cases, starting with Kelly, a figure who embodies both rebellion and controversy. Born in 1854 in rural Victoria, Ned Kelly's life was marked by poverty, social strife, and an early brush with the law. His transformation from a troubled youth to a feared bushranger began after a pivotal encounter with the police known as the Fitzpatrick Incident. Following this, Kelly formed the Kelly Gang with his brother Dan and associates Joe Byrne and Steve Hart, launching a series of daring raids that cemented their infamy. The episode discusses significant events in Kelly's life, including the Stringybark Creek ambush and the legendary bank robberies that showcased the gang's reckless audacity. The hosts also examine the complex aspects of Kelly's character, from his altruistic acts like saving a boy from drowning to his fierce resistance against what he saw as systemic injustices. They highlight Kelly's manifesto, the 'Jerilderie Letter,' where he articulates his grievances against the authorities. The story builds to Kelly's final stand at Glenrowan, a dramatic siege that ended with Kelly's capture and the deaths of his gang members. Despite his execution, Kelly's legend continued to grow, symbolizing the struggle against oppression and the fight for justice. The episode concludes by reflecting on the enduring fascination with Ned Kelly, whose remains were only identified through DNA testing in 2011, underscoring the lasting impact of his story on Australian cultural identity.00:00 Introduction to Australian True Crime00:07 Ned Kelly: The Outlaw Icon01:10 Early Life and Family Struggles02:28 First Brush with the Law03:31 The Fitzpatrick Incident04:47 Formation of the Kelly Gang05:07 Stringybark Creek Ambush06:00 The Kelly Gang's Daring Raids08:34 The Glenrowan Siege10:52 Ned Kelly's Capture and Trial11:52 Legacy and Enduring Fascination Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lesson is... if your mom goes to jail for being a nuagty brawl fighting hooligan, let it be and just pan for whiskey and brew some gold!You're right folks, the astounding tale of Ned Kelly told through the whimsical minds of Kate & Dominic, cannot be missed. This week we come back for more as No.2 delves deeper into making of the Kelly gang.It all started with a drunk constable trying to make a name for himself and an unfortunate shoot out at Stringybark Creek. Keep your whits about you and watch your wrists!

Karly Lane is the author of 19 rural fiction novels. Titles like 'Once Burnt, Twice Shy' and 'Return to Stringybark Creek' are just a couple of the books that have made Karly a bestselling author and household name. Her newest novel, 'A Stone's Throw Away' was released by Allen & Unwin earlier this year and listeners...I absolutely loved it! Small-town secrets, a writer with writer's block and a handsome detective make for a gripping and pulse-racing read. I had so much fun chatting with Karly on the podcast a little while ago.

Once Burnt, Twice Shy is the latest novel from Karly who is a bestselling rural romance sensation. She is the author of the Callahans of Stringybark Creek series, North Star, Morgan's Law, Bridie's Choice, and too many more to mention! Recently divorced mother-of-two Samantha Murphy agrees to house-sit for her parents for a few weeks-but when the house involves several hundred acres of farming and livestock, it's a little more involved than the usual job. Sam left the family farm years ago for a more exciting, glamorous life on the Sunshine Coast, but now that her kids have grown up and moved out, she's at a crossroads. In this Story Session,Karly talks about rural romance and reads the first chapter of 'Once Burnt ,Twice Shy'. Read the show notes Connect with Valerie, Allison and listeners in the podcast community on Facebook Visit WritersCentre.com.au | AllisonTait.com | ValerieKhoo.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The complete audiobook is available for purchase here: https://bit.ly/3v9F7GB The Jerilderie Letter By Ned Kelly Narrated by Denis Daly Edward "Ned" Kelly (1854 - 1880) was the last and most celebrated Australian bushranger (outlaw). After being implicated in the shooting of three policemen at Stringybark Creek in October, 1878, Kelly and his gang were declared by the Victorian government to be outlaws, and were the subjects of an extensive man hunt over the next two years. In February, 1879, the Kelly gang staged a daring and highly organized raid on the Bank of New South Wales in the town of Jerilderie. During the occupation of the town Kelly dictated a letter to fellow gang member Joe Byrne, which he wished the editor of the Jerilderie & Urana Gazette to publish. Unable to locate the editor of the paper, Kelly gave the letter to Edwin Living, the accountant of the bank, with a demand that it be printed. However, the letter was not actually published until 1930. In the letter the outlaw gives a detailed explanation of his various grievances and, in particular, attempts to justify his actions at Stringybark Creek. Kelly was captured after an epic shootout at the Glenrowan Hotel in June 1880, and was executed by hanging in Melbourne on 11th November.

PODCAST: 27 Sep 2020 01 Ocourenta & Cadillac – Teres Aoutes String Band – Courenta Cadillac 02 Three Little Birds – Kate Rusby – Hand Me Down 03 One More Lockdown Day -Robb Johnson and The Irregulars – Pandemic Songs  04 Poolbeg Chimneys / The Ivy Leaf – Patricia Walsh – Simply Whistle 05 Maid On The Mountain – McGoldrick McCusker Doyle – The Reed That Bends In The Storm 06 When I Was A Cowboy – Happy Traum – Buckets Of Song 07 The Recesses – Jenny Sturgeon – The Living Mountain 08 Hion Daila Horo Ri Ho Hion Daila Là – Garefowl – Cliffs 09 Love Of The Common People – Kate Rusby – Hand Me Down 10 Joan Of The Greenwood – Joshua Burnell – Flowers Where The Horses Sleep 11 Wild Sparrow –  John Blakey – The Legend Of Icarus O’Toole 12 Honky Tonk Woman  – John Blakey – The Legend Of Icarus O’Toole 13 Union Jack House – Virginia Kettle – No Place Like Tomorrow 14 Air And Light – Jenny Sturgeon – The Living Mountain 15 Knocking On Your Door Again - Hank Wangford - Holey Holey  16 Hare Spell – Fay Hield – Wrackline 17 Sweet William’s Ghost – Fay Hield – Wrackline 18 Stringybark Creek – John Campbell Munro – The Kelly Collection 19 The Ballad Of Ned Kelly – Fotheringay – Fotheringay 20 A’ Fàgail Hiort – Garefowl – Cliffs 21 Across The Western Ocean (Single) – Jenna Moynihan 22 Claudia’s Waltz – Patricia  Walsh –  Simply Whistle  23 Gentleman Jack – O’Hooey & Tidow – Live At St Georges 24 Mrs Macintosh Of Raigmore – Lauren MacColl – Landskein 25 The President Sang Amazing Grace – The Kronos Quartet – Long Time Passing

Part one of our Ned Kelly series ended up with the gang's shootout at Stringybark Creek which was a depressing, murderous affair. You might think that their story just goes even further into the darkness from there, but what followed that shootout were some really good times. In this episode, Greg and Chris tell you all about the gang robbing banks, throwing parties, and becoming endeared to the hearts and the minds of the common man. Don't worry though because it gets plenty dark towards the end and sets you up perfectly for the exciting conclusion in part 3. Grab a drink, gather the family around the fire, and enjoy this episode of HPH titled Ned Kelly part 2: I Shot the Sherritt. (Note: please do not gather the family around the fire for this episode. It's just chock full of penis jokes.) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/100proofhistory/message

This was a real treat. These two lads are Filmmakers from Geelong and the cast me in their first independent feature film 'Stringybark'. This film was only accurate account of what happened between Ned Kelly and a squad of Policemen at Stringybark Creek in 1878. They also discuss their upcoming short film 'My Friend my Enemy'. I really loved having these guys on and these are definitely two lads who will go on to great things.

The story of Ned Kelly is Australia’s most heralded myth. Black Snake, an explosive new book, tells the victim’s side of the story for the first time. Written by the great-grandson of one of the policemen murdered at Stringybark Creek, Black Snake is the most compelling rebuttal of the Ned Kelly myth ever told. The book has been published to coincide with the 140th anniversary of the Stringybark Creek killings.The story of Ned Kelly is also the untold story of Michael Kennedy, the police sergeant slain and robbed by the outlaw 140 years ago. Both Kennedy and Kelly were Irish immigrants struggling to make their way in the new colonies of Australia – Kennedy was committed to defending the law, while Kelly was hell-bent on breaking it. When their paths crossed one fateful day at Stringybark Creek, it triggered the end for one and the beginning of an incredible myth about the other.Author Leo Kennedy is the great-grandson of Sergeant Michael Kennedy. He was raised in the shadow of his great-grandfather’s murder. He witnessed the deep psychological wounds inflicted on successive generations of his family – and the families of other victims – as the Ned Kelly myth grew around them and the sacrifice of their loved ones was forgotten.Now, for the first time, these historical episodes have been brought to life. Instead of celebrating a heroic man of the people, Black Snake challenges the Ned Kelly legend, giving voice to the victims of a merciless gang of outlaws. It is a captivating true story, gleaned from meticulous research and family history, of two men from similar backgrounds whose legacies were distorted by history. The repercussions of their encounter reverberated through generations.------Landry.audio is a podcast speaking with some of the world's most interesting personalities. Listen, subscribe, and follow through any of these channels:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/audiolandryApple podcasts: https://apple.co/2SE7REWSpotify: https://spoti.fi/2Sn0rqAInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/landry.audioYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/landryaudio

Welcome to Ned Kelly Part Two!We left our heroes (?) in Stringybark Creek, just after murdering a small handful of policeman. Ned’s fame would absolutely skyrocket from this act, and then, as now, public opinion was divided – did Ned act in self-defence? Or was he nothing more than a cold-blooded murderer?With the gang now outlawed, they were forced to spend most of their time isolated in the Victorian bush, relying on a network of supporters to get by. Hundreds of police were out scouring the countryside for the Kellys. As time wore on the police grew more and more desperate, and decided to make the very act of being a known associate of the Kelly gang a crime. With their mates locked up, the gang wanted to help them out, but even in the 1800s legal fees were expensive. What are four blokes to do but start robbing banks? How different could it really be from horse stealing, anyway?In this episode, we cover Ned’s life after the murders to the end of his short but infamous life. This is all the good shit – the bank robberies, the boozing, the general larrikinism. If you’re not a fan of Ned by the end of this episode, maybe you’ll at least admire his pizazz.EPISODE NOTES:After the murders at Stringybark Creek, Ned and co set off to rob some banks, cause some mischief, and just generally act the way folk heroes do. Bank robberies in Euroa and Jerilderie became the stuff of legend, not just for the boldness of the crimes, but for the way their hostages were treated – more often than not, they were thanked for their trouble with a few beers and a slice of the profits. Ned and the gang gained a reputation for being courteous, friendly, and honourable even while they were committing crimes – but they’d still shoot anyone who betrayed them.The fun couldn’t last forever, though. Still fuming with rage over the wrongful imprisonment of his mother and wanting to make a statement the police couldn’t ignore, Ned and the gang schemed to blow up a train full of police officers en route from Benalla. Things didn’t go according to plan, and the gang ended up in a days-long siege with police at Glenrowan, from which none of them, in one way or another, would survive.Please read Peter Fitzsimmon’s Ned Kelly. It’s a banger.https://www.penguin.com.au/books/ned-kelly-9780857988140To read a biography of Ned’s short but busy life, go here http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/kelly-edward-ned-3933A very interactive and fun website about Ol Ned can be found here https://www.ironoutlaw.com/If you’re not a fan of Ned Kelly you can have your worldview supported by reading this salty Herald Sun article https://www.heraldsun.com.au/rendezview/ned-kelly-was-a-failed-terrorist-not-a-folk-hero/news-story/5b80433f048c89e6836898b255f44fb0If you like what we do please consider supporting us on PATREONSubscribe to the podcast on ITUNES, STITCHER, SPOTIFY or your podcatcher of choice.Find us on FACEBOOK, TWITTER, INSTAGRAM or EMAIL us on murderinthelandofoz@gmail.comwww.thatsnotcanonproductions.com

Ned Kelly, the only surviving member of the Kelly Gang, was tried and found guilty of murdering the police at Stringybark Creek.  His young life draws to a close and we look at the aftermath of the Kelly Outbreak for the people of Victoria, the Kellys and some of the other families involved.   We wrap up the Kelly saga by looking at the ongoing cultural influence of Ned, the Gang, and their place in the Australian story.   (54 mins) www.australianhistoriespodcast.com.au Brilliant stories from Australia’s past! AHP Facebook                               AusHistPod Twitter

Having been outlawed, the Kelly Gang now need to raise funds to help their sympathisers and to make plans for their future.  They decide on a bank hold up at Euroa.  Preparing for the robbery they bail up a number of workers at a nearby homestead, taking the opportunity to explain to their forced audience their actions at Stringybark Creek, hoping to win over some public sympathy for themselves. From the Bushranger theme, this episode continues our detailed exploration of Ned Kelly & the Kelly Gang.      ( 53 mins) www.australianhistoriespodcast.com.au

Following the gang’s devastating Stringybark Creek confrontation with police last episode, we’ll look this time at the impact it had on Mansfield and the general public.  We’ll also have a closer look at the other people involved in the saga, both sympathisers and some of the authorities involved. Episode 11, from the Bushranger theme, continues our detailed exploration of Ned Kelly & the Kelly Gang.      (63 mins) www.australianhistoriespodcast.com.au Australian Histories Podcast Brilliant stories from Australia’s past! AHP Facebook                               AusHistPod Twitter

Ep 9, Stringybark Creek Part 1, begins looking at the notorious Stringybark Creek confrontation with police, which leads to fatalities and the formation of the Kelly Gang as outlaws.     From the Bushranger theme, this episode continues our detailed exploration of Ned Kelly & the Kelly Gang.    (40 mins) www.australianhistoriespodcast.com.au Australian Histories Podcast Brilliant stories from Australia’s past! AHP Facebook                               AusHistPod Twitter

Nolan is one of Australia's most respected and internationally celebrated painters having travelled and exhibited extensively throughout the world during his long career. Largely self-taught by way of repeated visits to the State Library and Gino Nibbi's legendary book store in Melbourne, Nolan discovered the art of Miró, Klee and Picasso and immersed himself in the writings of Blake, Rimbaud, Nietzsche, Kierkegaard and DH Lawrence. Ned Kelly was an Australian folk hero many decades before Nolan took up his cause. Nolan's fascination with Kelly developed from stories told by his grandfather, a trooper who had hunted down the fugitive bushranger in 1880. 'The camp' is one of the original, seminal series of works depicting the life and deeds of this antipodean bandit, which Nolan painted at Sunday and John Reed's house 'Heide', in 1946-47. 'The camp' refers to the moment in the story of Kelly's exploits, just before his gang's ambush at Stringybark Creek in rural Victoria, where three policemen sent to apprehend the outlaws were killed. The bold division of the painting into two halves creates a powerful psychological tension: the calm landscape to the right is juxtaposed against an electric-blue area of paint, from which emerges the square, black, silhouetted figure of Kelly, wearing his beaten-iron armour and helmet.

Nolan is one of Australia's most respected and internationally celebrated painters having travelled and exhibited extensively throughout the world during his long career. Largely self-taught by way of repeated visits to the State Library and Gino Nibbi's legendary book store in Melbourne, Nolan discovered the art of Miró, Klee and Picasso and immersed himself in the writings of Blake, Rimbaud, Nietzsche, Kierkegaard and DH Lawrence. Ned Kelly was an Australian folk hero many decades before Nolan took up his cause. Nolan's fascination with Kelly developed from stories told by his grandfather, a trooper who had hunted down the fugitive bushranger in 1880. 'The camp' is one of the original, seminal series of works depicting the life and deeds of this antipodean bandit, which Nolan painted at Sunday and John Reed's house 'Heide', in 1946-47. 'The camp' refers to the moment in the story of Kelly's exploits, just before his gang's ambush at Stringybark Creek in rural Victoria, where three policemen sent to apprehend the outlaws were killed. The bold division of the painting into two halves creates a powerful psychological tension: the calm landscape to the right is juxtaposed against an electric-blue area of paint, from which emerges the square, black, silhouetted figure of Kelly, wearing his beaten-iron armour and helmet.