The area around Wangaratta in the state of Victoria is known today as "Kelly" country.
My mother grew up in that region, and her father, as a very young man, actually attended the trial of Ned Kelly.
In the 1980s, Ned's descendants appealed to the State Premier for a posthumous pardon for Australia's most famous outlaw. The premier declined, probably feeling that it was an inappropriate form of recognition for a man who had shot three policemen in cold blood.
Ned's mother, Kate, survived her famous son by some decades, and attained a level of respectability in late life. Ironically, her youngest child became a policeman.
There is an Australian saying: "Who's robbing this coach?" It relates to a story, possibly apocryphal, about Ned Kelly. The outlaw had held up a stage coach, and ordered all the passengers to disembark. He then announced his intention to strip all the men of their valuables and all the women of their virtue. When one of the male passengers protested at this threatened outrage, a young woman spoke up: "Who's robbing this coach, you or Mr Kelly?"
Cheers