History of the Australian Bushrangers

by George Boxall

Marshall, John, [87]
Mason, [299]
Mathers, John, [33]-36
Mathews, Daniel, [232]
Maynard, Donald, [59]
Mayne, [59]
Melville, Edward, [142]
Melville, George, [164], [165]
Melville, Captain, see McCallum, Frank, alias Smith
Middleton, Richard, alias Ruggy Dick, [277]
Miles, John, [280]
Miller, see Burgess, Richard H.
Miller, see Slater
Mills, Peter, [21]
Mitchell, Robert, [173]-176
Moonlite, Captain, see Scott, George
Moran, [298]
Moore, [122]
Moore, [109]
Mordecai, see Woolf, James
Morgan, Daniel, [258]-268, [276], [304], [315], [370]
Morgan, James, [143]
Morgan, John, [91]
Mount, James, alias The Old Man, [237]-241, [257]
Murphy, [42], [45]
Murphy, Jeremiah, [164], [165]
Murphy, John, [164], [165]
Musquito, [23], [24], [29]
Naisk, John, [173]-176
Nesbit, James, alias Lyons, [348]
Noon, see Kelly Thomas
Nowlan, see Cashan
Nugent, James, [167]
O'Connor, William, [205], [206]
O'Donnell, James, alias McDonald, William, [93]
Old Man, The, see Mount, James
O'Meally, [212]-216, [221]-228, [276], [355]
O'Sullivan, Jeremiah, [173]-176
Owens, John, [279]
Paddy, Wandong, see Fitzgerald, Patrick
Parrott, Samuel, alias Powell, [51]
Payne, John, [282], [312]
Peisley, John, [196]-199, [276]
Perry, [47]
Perry, John, [52], [53]
Perry, Peter, [186]
Pickthorne, William, [130], [132]
Pierce, Alexander, [33]-39, [73], [333]
Pilcock, [139]
Poole, John, [51]-53
Poulston, [186]
Power, Harry, alias Johnson, [318]-325, [341], [356], [385]
Price, John, [117], [130]
Quinn, [317]
Quinn, Thomas, [167]-169
Regan, [196]
Regan, James, [111]-113
Regent, [316]
Rider, Charles, [41]
Riley, James, [51]-53
Roberts, [167]
Roberts, see Gilbert, Johnny
Roberts, Thomas, [117]
Roberts, William, [148]-152
Robinson, [185]
Rogan, Thomas, [349]
Rogers, William, [161]
Ross, Alexander, [205], [206]
Ross, Charles, [195]
Ross, Charles, [205], [206]
Ruggy, Dick, see Middleton, Richard
Russell, [40]
Rutherford, Charles, [298]
Ryan, [238]
Ryan, James, [51]-53
Ryan, Jeremiah, [41]
Ryan, Patrick, [281]
Scotchman, The Wild, see Macpherson, Alpin
Scotchy, [73]
Scott, Bill, [271]-274, [276]
Scott, George, alias Captain Moonlite, [342]-350, [385]
Scott, William, [140]
Scrimshaw, William, [130], [132]
Sears, Henry, [108]-110
Seary, Michael, [232]
Seymour, [278]
Shanks, James, [352]
Shanks, Robert, [352]
Shea, Daniel, [312]
Shea, John, [87]
Shepherd, John, [280]
Simmons, William H., [313]
Simpson, William, [161]
Slater, alias Miller, [284]
Slattery, Michael, [279]
Smart, Henry, [180]
Smith, [160]
Smith, [298]
Smith, Henry, [155]
Smith, Henry, alias Brennan, [155]
Smith, James, [313]
Smith, Robert, [195]
Smith, Thomas, see McCallum, Frank, alias Captain Melville
Smith, Thomas, see Cunningham
South, John, [91]
Southgate, John, [232]
Southgate, see Kennedy, James
Stallard, Alfred, [165]
Stanley, Frank, alias Wright, [233]
Stanmore, Charles, [296]
Stanton, Patrick, alias Jack Mack, [320]
Steele, Henry, [88]
Stevenson or Stephenson, Alexander, alias Telford, [106]
Stroud, Thomas, [161]
Suffolk, Owen, [140]
Sullivan, Daniel, [294]
Sullivan, John Joseph, [327]-333
Swallow, William, alias Waldon, [104]-107
Tattersdale, Thomas, [56], [57]
Taverner, William, [313]
Taylor, Daniel, [313]
Taylor, John, [233]
Telford, see Stevenson or Stephenson, Alexander
Thomson, see Atterill, James
Thompson, John, [41]
Thompson, John, [295]
Thunderbolt, Captain, see Ward, Frederick
Tierney, James, [41]
Tilly, [47]
Tracey, Thomas, [277]
Travers, Mathew, [33]-36
Underwood, Will, [55], [56]
Vandemonian, see Jepps
Vane, [221]-225, [256], [276]
Vaut, Charles, [88]
Waldon, see Swallow, William
Walker, Isaac, [41]
Walmsley, [55], [56]
Ward, Frederick, alias Captain Thunderbolt, [289]-302, [304], [315], [322], [370], [341], [385]
Watson, William, [194]
Watts, William, alias Charles or George Williams, [106]-107
Webb, Thomas, [233]
Webber, [55], [56]
Weekes, John, [298]
Welsh, Michael, [59]
Wernicke, Gus, [349]
Westwood, William, alias Jackey Jackey, [71]-78, [82], [127]-133, [269], [353]
Whelan, Thomas, [108]
Whitehead, [18], [19]
Whiting, Henry, [130], [132]
Whitton, [73]
Wild Scotchman, The, see Macpherson, Alpin
Williams, [45]
Williams, Charles or George, see Watts, William
Williams, George, [22]
Williams, George, [207]
Williams, Herbert, see Jones, Charles
Williams, Jack, [96]-99
Williams, John, [155]
Williams, John, [282], [313]
Williams, Thomas, [155]
Williams, Thomas, alias Jones, [349]
Wilkinson, John, alias Wilton, [91]
Willis, William, alias Dunkley, [298], [312]
Willison, George, [207]
Willmore, Thomas, [178]-180, [258]
Wilson, [93]
Wilson, [95]
Wilson, George, [164], [165]
Wilson, Harry, [288]
Wilson, John, [182]-184
Wilson, John, [277]
Woolf, James, alias Mordecai, [108]-110
Wright, John, [80]
Wright,—— [336]
Wright, see Stanley, Frank
Wyndham, alias Bennett, see Gough, Charles Hugh
Yankee Jack, see Ellis, John
Young Fogarty, see Fogarty
Young, John, alias Lowe, [155]
Young, William, [161]

A. Bonner, Printer, 1 and 2, Took's Court, London, E.C.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

"Mr. Boxall's pages are very rich in interest and lucid in their information. The history of the bushrangers is a succession of fierce contests and sudden death. To the ordinary man bushranging centres in the name of Kelly, and the chapters of Mr. Boxall's history which describe the audacities of the two brothers—Dan and Ned—in the seventies, are perhaps the cream of the book. In the last of the bushrangers we lost a magnificent soldier; he had the blood of a thousand terriers, and a certain grim humour too."—Academy.

"A very full and detailed history of the origin of bushranging, its development, and its gradual decrease."—Bookman.

"Mr. Boxall's volume about Australian bushrangers is not always agreeable reading, for it concerns the exploits of some of the most murderous and daring ruffians whose names are to be found in the annals of crime. It is a book, however, from which there is something to be learned, for it exemplifies—in a remarkable degree—the maxim that rough-and-ready methods of suppressing crime are apt to create the very evils which they are designed to abate."—Daily News.

"The author of this deeply-interesting book states in his preface that he has compiled it in the hope that it may be of service to future historians of Australia. Quite apart from that, however, it will appeal strongly to those who take an interest in the annals of crime and the daring of celebrated criminals."—Daily Telegraph.

"It is the encyclopædia, history, and analysis of bushranging life, and could not well be more complete. If his story is as thorough as an encyclopædia, it is vastly more interesting—as crime and romantic facts always are. Uncommonly well done; it amounts to 385 pages of attractive reading."—Pall Mall Gazette.

"We can cordially recommend this book as a sound book of reference agreeably put together."—British Australasian.

"Mr. Boxall gives us a solid and impressive, and not a catch-penny nor sensational, work. He tells us, in strictly matter-of-fact manner, of the rise and collapse of bushranging in the various colonies where it had its brief life—that is in Tasmania, New South Wales, and Victoria."—Melbourne Argus.