Bushranger Mugs

Ned Kelly if he studied computer science instead of becoming a bush ranger

An Outlaw’s Journal is dedicated to the memory of Joe Byrne and his sweetheart, ‘Maggie’. Written by Georgina Rose Stones

The most renowned of Australia's bushrangers, Ned Kelly has become a folk hero to many for his anti-authority stance. Known for his suit of home-made iron armour that he wore during the Glenrowan siege with its distinct cylindrical helmet, he is one of the most recognised figures in Australian history

This ned kelly outlaw is my original design. It is fitting for people who love the outlaw lifestyle, and ned kelly. It can be given as a gift, to your friends, family or soul mate. Who also love the outlaw life style and the outlaw ned key.

Joe Byrne is remembered as the lieutenant of the Kelly Gang, a flash outlaw fond of song, alcohol and opium. An Outlaw's Journal portrays the side of Joe forgotten by many history books: the lover, the poet, a son struggling to live up to expectations thrust upon him in a world he doesn't fit into. Grounded by his love for his girlfriend Maggie, Joe's story is one of drama, romance and tragedy.

Johnny Gilbert was the over the top Canadian bushranger that worked alongside Frank Gardiner and Ben Hall. His propensity for violence and love of frivolity and lawlessness led him to and early grave.

This colourful Ned Kelly Australian outlaw is my original design. It is fitting for people who love the Australian outlaw Ned Kelly. It can be given as a gift, to your friends, family or soul mate, who also love the Australian outlaw Ned Kelly.

Just a mask that an Aussie bloke might like. Have done a t shirt design to match or be worn separately.

Ned Kelly, Tommy Clarke, Ben Hall and Captain Moonlite are some of the most infamous bushrangers and now you can wear them all at once

The most renowned of Australia's bushrangers, Ned Kelly has become a folk hero to many for his anti-authority stance. Known for his suit of home-made iron armour that he wore during the Glenrowan siege with its distinct cylindrical helmet, he is one of the most recognised figures in Australian history

A Guide to Australian Bushranging is a website dedicated to bushranger history. The logo is taken from an illustration of Frank Gardiner - the Prince of Tobeymen.

Maggie worked at the Vine Hotel in Beechworth as General Servant, where she had been employed (I believe) since 1876. While the circumstances of their first meeting are unknown, Joe was certainly taken by the young woman and she with him. Throughout his outlawry, Joe regularly visited Maggie in her quarters at the Vine, with locals believing her lover to be Paddy Byrne, until she was overheard calling her late night visitor ‘Joe’.

The most renowned of Australia's bushrangers, Ned Kelly has become a folk hero to many for his anti-authority stance. Known for his suit of home-made iron armour that he wore during the Glenrowan siege with its distinct cylindrical helmet, he is one of the most recognised figures in Australian history

I'd buy that for a dollar! Actually it's a bit more than a dollar. Such is life.

victoria is the rogue state of Australia proved once again by anti lockdown and anti mask rally in melbourne

Such is life

The little brother of Ned Kelly was a fine horseman, strategic thinker and a far better judge of character than his brother. If Ned had listened to Dan they could have escaped the bloodshed at Glenrowan.

Cool and modern yet vintage and classic.

Friends until the bitter end.

Ned Kelly emerged from the forest at Glenrowan behind the police lines in the early morning of June 28th, 1880 in an attempt to get back to his gang at the inn. Dressed in his armour he fought the police for half an hour single-handed before he was brought down by buckshot to his exposed knee.

Although brief, Ben Hall's career was prolific and intense. With danger around every corner he had to be on his guard at all times and we see him here during a shootout with the police.

The little brother of Ned Kelly was a fine horseman, strategic thinker and a far better judge of character than his brother. If Ned had listened to Dan they could have escaped the bloodshed at Glenrowan.

Martin Cash was Tasmania's premier outlaw in the 1840s. With his mates Lawrence Kavanagh and George Jones he led a life of crime throughout the colony before his arrest in Hobart and subsequent imprisonment on Norfolk Island.

The gentleman bushranger that terrorised the wealthy landowners of Van Diemen's Land in the early 1820s, escaped from Hell's Gates, and stole the hearts of women across Tasmania.

Holly and Matt, hosts of the Weird Crap in Australia podcast, have found themselves a DeLorean, first stop Ned Kelly and the last stand of the Kelly gang at the Glenrowan hotel. Artist Credit: Ignacio Di Meglio Email – [email protected] Instagram - ignacio.di.meglio Twitter - @IgnacioDiMeglio Deviant Art - https://www.deviantart.com/iadm

One of Australia's most prolific outlaws, Ben Hall, committed hundreds of offenses from robberies to holding up entire towns in the span of three years. He was the most wanted man in the British Empire until he was gunned down by police in 1865.

Behind every great man is an even greater woman and that is ever present in the case of Captain Thunderbolt. Fred Ward's wife Mary Ann was a half-Aboriginal woman who assisted her outlaw husband with their young kids in tow. Dressed in men's clothing, she poached cattle and helped to throw police off the Ward's trail with her daring horse riding. Mary Ann Bugg was one of the only female bushrangers and one of the greatest figures in Australian history.

Steve Hart was a jockey and larrikin who threw away a respectable life to take up arms with his mate Dan Kelly as a bushranger. Aggressive and impulsive, Steve was effectively the gang's attack dog, helping Ned to persuade his victims into cooperating.

Master of the bluff, Harry Power was a bushranger with a proud record of never shedding blood. He frequently baffled authorities with his ability to traverse vast distances between robberies and is known as Ned Kelly's tutor in bushranging.

Ned Kelly, for those of you who haven't heard of him, is an Australian hero. Back in the 1800's he stood up to English authorities who were fond of picking on his Irish ancestry. After numerous bank hold-ups and shooting a policeman, Ned was caught and hung in Melbourne Gaol. A famous quote of Ned's on the day of his death is "Such is Life". With his pompadour hair and bushy beard, it recently occurred to me that Ned was the first hipster which is what inspired this design.

Ned Kelly and his famous Such Is Life quote - black and white design

Johnny Gilbert was the over the top Canadian bushranger that worked alongside Frank Gardiner and Ben Hall. His propensity for violence and love of frivolity and lawlessness led him to and early grave.

Operating around Lambing Flat in the 1860s, Peisley was the sidekick of Frank Gardiner, who he did time with on Cockatoo Island, until he decided to branch out on his own. Peisley's penchant for booze proved to be his undoing, committing a murder in a drunken rage that resulted in him going to the gallows.

For months Frank Gardiner, The Darkie, had been plotting a big heist. He knew that the key to a big haul was to attack one of the gold escorts from the diggings but they would be heavily guarded so he would need to be able to overwhelm the security. So, as 1862 trundled along Gardiner built up a gang for his heist that could hardly be rivaled by any police escort. Among the men were Gardiner’s wingman Johnny Gilbert, Ben Hall, John O’Meally, Henry Manns, Alexander Fordyce, Daniel Charters, and John Bow . In that time Gardiner had been bouncing ideas around with Gilbert and O’Meally, finally devising a plan as winter set in.

After the death of Sergeant Parry at Black Springs, the Hall Gang were wanted for murder. This reward notice was published in 1864 and signalled the beginning of the end for the bushrangers.

One of Australia's most prolific outlaws, Ben Hall, committed hundreds of offenses from robberies to holding up entire towns in the span of three years. He was the most wanted man in the British Empire until he was gunned down by police in 1865.