.

Jack Lloyd snr,

Meet the people of the KellyGang story

home
people
places
events
things
Documents
Contact us
shop
KellyGang

Importance of Jack Lloyd

A member of the Kelly family and a sympathizer. Played a role in the arrest of Harry Power.

I was 5 feet 6 inches tall and had hair grey hair and eyes

Links to the KellyGang below , Early Years., Teenage years , First run in with the law , Harry Power , Family.,

KellyGang family
Sympathizers
Selectors
Community
Women
Post Office/Rail/Telegraph

Family

parents ...wife Catherine (Kate) Quinn .Children Bridget, Tom, Mary, Patrick (Paddy) brothers Tom Lloyd.. sisters ... sister in law Ellen Kelly
Teachers/Clergy
Police
Agents
Authority figures
Bank & Business

Links to the KellyGang

Photograph
Early years
I was the son of Welsh horse dealers who settled in Ireland. I arrived in Victoria in 1842 with his brother Tom. In 1852 I married Kate Quinn and in 1857 Tom was born..
Run ins with the law
In about 1860 Jack was charged with assault, drunkenness, disorderly conduct and larceny. I got off all these charges in the Donnybrook court.
On 21/03/1862 I was charged with drunk and disorderly but discharged by the Kilmore court
On 22/4/1862 I was back in the Kilmore court charged with larceny - but they discharged me again
By about 1864 we had moved to North Eastern Victoria
Soon after I arrived in north eastern Victoria Tom Lloyd and I were convicted of horse stealing at Beechworth and sentenced to 3 years
On 19/10/1865 I was convicted of cattle stealing at Beechworth and sentenced to 5 years
In about March 1869 I was released from Pentridge prison
Const Flood charged me for maliciously killing a horse belonging to a neighbor. I got four years for that. (RC12588) see (RC3239)(RCApp10)
Problem of Harry Power

In 1870 Harry Power was suspected of a number of hold ups and in April a warrant was issued in the court in Kilmore. Before Harry Power was suspected I was arrested but the crimes seemed to continue.
Some say that I was prepared to help the police with Power in exchange for the £500 reward.

This is in part is what Sup Hare said about the help I provided in his book 'The Last of the Bushrangers":

"The Government had offered a reward of £500 for the capture of Power, and my brother officer offered this tempting bait to L-. The man threw all kinds of difficulties in the way, but we both stuck to him, till at last he gave way and consented to undertake the task. We had no end of obstacles to overcome, but we were determined to succeed. The first thing we had to do was to find a route in the mountains where we could travel unseen, as Power had so many spies-"bush telegraphs," as they were called-throughout the district, that had we been seen by any one, our chances of success would have been small. The next thing was, to get the £15 from the squatter to send to Power. I put my initials on the coins, and we started away on Thursday morning, the party consisting of L- as guide, my brother officer, myself, my clerk, and a black-fellow."

". ....L , on leaving, led us to believe that he would return early the next morning, as he had only to ride about ten miles. ..."

"...Saturday morning came, and there we remained all day, without food. It was raining in torrents, and the cold was intense, and no fire. We sat waiting all Saturday, the water pouring down the sides of the mountain like rivers, but L- did not return and we began to think we had been made fools of, when about four o'clock in the afternoon we heard the sound of horse's hoofs, and to our great joy found it was L-. Our first greeting was, "What luck have you had?" He made no reply, dismounted, took a handkerchief out of his pocket, untied it, and there displayed the squatter's watch and chain. We saw at once that L- must have had an interview with Power, and we made him relate all that had happened during the time. He told us the Quinns doubted his honesty in wishing to see Power, and he was obliged to remain there for a day before he could even broach the subject of an interview with him, but after a good deal of caution Quinn consented to one of his associates taking L- to Power's hiding-place in the mountains.

"L- used to be a great companion of Power, and used to be paid well, both in horses and money, for any information concerning the movements of the police, but the temptation of getting the reward of £500 was too much for him, so he consented to sell his friend for the blood-money. We then took counsel with L- as to the best course to adopt in order to reach Power's place of concealment. L- suggested waiting till Sunday night, forgetting that our party had had scarcely any food for two days. He threw every obstacle in the way of our starting that evening, telling us that if we were seen about the Quinns' house that night he would be shot, and that it was quite impossible to pass the house, which we should have been obliged to do to get into the mountains where Power was, as the rivers were all flooded, and the house watched by dogs, so that neither man nor beast could pass without being observed, and if we were on foot we should certainly be torn to pieces. ..."

This is a good example of the victors writing history. See Hare's book for more of this sort of stuff, half truth at best

 

What happened to me

Margaret Quinn was assaulted by James Quinn

I fell off a horse and died in 1877

Did one of my sons shoot himself at Greta (Argus16/1/1880)

about us
It would be great to know more about Jack Lloyd; can you please help
© Copyright
What happened to Jack Lloyd's family

privacy policy
10-jan-12

                                                             
Father
horse dealer
                                                 
__________
I
    __________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
____I_____
__________
.
__________
I
 
                                         
John
Lloyd
b1825
d1877
m1852
Catherine
(Kate)
Quinn
b1834
d1894
                                                               

Thomas
(Tom)
Lloyd
b1831
d1900
m
Jane
Quinn
1838
1904

                                             
I__________
I
    __________
I
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
I
____
I
I__________
I
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
.
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
Bridget
Lloyd
b1855
d
m1873
Wild
WRIGHT
    Thomas P
Lloyd
b1857
d1927
1Margaret
(Maggie)
Skillion
b
d1896
2Rachel
Hart
                                Patrick
(Paddy)
Lloyd
b
d
m
Blanche
Washington
b
d
Charles
Lloyd
b
d
m1891
Ellis
b
d
John
Edward
Lloyd
b1866
d
m
L
Cain
b
d
Silas
Lloyd
b
d
Mary Ann
Lloyd
b
d
m
William
TANNER
b
d
            Dorothy
Lloyd
b
d
Esther
Lloyd
b
d
Mary
Lloyd
b
d
m
John
MCELROY
b
d
                        John
Lloyd
b
d
Winifred
Lloyd
b
d1919
m
Joseph
MCGAFFIN
b
d
Catherine
Lloyd
b1863
d
Bridget
Lloyd
b
d
m
Joseph
Henry
Jones
b
d
Jane
Lloyd

died in infancy
Margaret
Lloyd
b
d
Jane
Lloyd
b1878
d
m
BROWN
Thomas
Lloyd
b1880
d
Ellen
Grace
Lloyd
b1880
d 1890
John
James
Lloyd
b
d
William
Lloyd
b1882
d
I__________
I
    I__________
I (1)
__________
I(1)
__________
I (1)
__________
I (1)
__________
I (1)
__________
I (1)
__________
I (1)
__________
I (1)
__________
I (1)
__________
I (1)
__________
I (1)
__________
I (2)
__________
I (2)
__________
I (2)
__________
I (2)
__________
I (2)
__________
I (2)
        I__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
    I__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
__________
I
                     
      Edward
John
(Ned)
Lloyd
b1879
d
Anne
Lloyd
b1882
d
m
Russell
Cook
Catherine
Lloyd
b1883
d
John
Lloyd
b1885
died in infancy
Thomas
Lloyd
b1886
died in
infancy
Mary
Lloyd
b1887
d
m
?
Maude
Lloyd
b1888
d
m
?
Lilian
Lloyd
b1890
d
m
A
Hayes
b
d
Rosaline
Lloyd
b1891
d
m
?
b
d
Mildred
Lloyd
b1892
d
m
?
b
d
Albert
Lloyd
b
d
Veronica Hyacinth
Lloyd
b1902
d

Bodella Agnes
Lloyd
b1902
d
Thomas Patrick
Lloyd
b1908
d
Leonard Richard
Lloyd
b1910
d
? ?         John
Tanner
b1878
d
Catherine
Tanner
b
d
Bridget
Tanner
b
d
m
?
Younger
b
d
William
Patrick
Tanner
b1886
d
Patrick
James
Tanner
b1889
d
Lily
May
Tanner
b
d
m
?
?
b
d
James
Tanner
b
d
    Thomas
F
McElroy
b1883
d
Patrick
McElroy
b
d
James
McElroy
b1888
died in
infancy
James
McElroy
b
d
Cecillia
McElroy
b
d
m
?
?
b
d
Lucy
McElroy
b
d
Elizabeth
McElroy
b
d
Joseph
W
McElroy
b
d
Michael McElroy
b
d
Lucy
McElroy
b
d
Bridget
McElroy
b
d
m
?
b
d
Mary
McElroy
b
d
m
?
b
d
John
McElroy
                     
Please enjoy the story of the KellyGang, but also remember that at least 10 people died and many more had their lives changed in ways that may still be painful to some people.
... got to go Move around the areas .....Move with the KellyGang ....Move with the Police
Let the KellyGang ride Free