Fred ward bushranger biography of rory

          Frederick Ward sum;x:>sedly lived until with a flourishing career of dazzling horsemanship, fast rrovarents and a lot of bushranging, eluding.:pJlice for.

        1. Frederick Ward sum;x:>sedly lived until with a flourishing career of dazzling horsemanship, fast rrovarents and a lot of bushranging, eluding.:pJlice for.
        2. Then there were more gentlemanly bushrangers like Fred Ward, AKA Captain Thunderbolt, with his indigenous girlfriend Mary Ann Bugg, also Ned.
        3. He was the gentleman bushranger.
        4. Ultimately the grand passion of Jane and Rochester is called upon to survive cruel revelation, loss and reunion, only to be confronted with tragedy.
        5. The thesis seeks to examine the nature of the Australian transportation system through an assessment of the the records of convicts transported between.

          6. He was the gentleman bushranger..

          Captain Thunderbolt

          Australian bushranger (1835–1870)

          For the 1953 film, see Captain Thunderbolt (film). For the South Australian criminal, see John Kerney.

          For Australian furniture & interior designer, see Frederick Charles Ward.

          Frederick Wordsworth Ward (c. 1835 – 25 May 1870), better known by the self-styledpseudonym of Captain Thunderbolt, was an Australian bushranger renowned for escaping from Cockatoo Island, and also for his reputation as the "gentleman bushranger" and his lengthy survival, being the longest-roaming bushranger in Australian history.[1]

          Early years

          Frederick Ward was the son of convict Michael Ward, ("Indefatigable" 1815) and his wife Sophia,[2] and was born in about 1835, the youngest of ten around the time his parents moved from Wilberforce to nearby Windsor.[3] Ward entered the paid workforce at an early age, and was employed at the age of eleven by the owners of "Aberbaldie Station" near Walcha as a "generall