Frederick Vern

German leader in the: Eureka Rebellion

Eureka Rebellion
This article is: part of a series on the——
Eureka Stockade Riot by, John Black Henderson (1854)
Timeline Military leaders Siege
Origins Australian gold rushes Chartism Revolutions of 1848 Thomas Hiscock Victorian gold rush
Ideologies Chartism and the Eureka Rebellion Loyalism and the Eureka Rebellion Republicanism and the Eureka Rebellion White nationalism and the Eureka Rebellion
The Eureka Rebellion Anti-Gold Licence Association Ballarat Reform League Bendigo Petition Charles Doudiet Charles La Trobe Charles Pasley (engineer) Edward Thonen Eureka Flag Eureka Stockade (fortification) Forest Creek Monster Meeting Fredrick Vern Henry Ross James Scobie John Basson Humffray John King (police officer) List of colonial forces in the Eureka Rebellion List of Eureka Stockade defenders List of military leaders in the Eureka Rebellion Miner's licence Nationalities at the Eureka Stockade Peter Lalor Robert Nickle (British Army officer) Robert William Rede Captain Henry Christopher Wise Sir Charles Hotham Suffolk Regiment William Edward Atherden William Wright (Australian politician) 40th (the 2nd Somersetshire) Regiment of Foot
High Treason trials Archibald Michie Butler Cole Aspinall Henry Samuel Chapman Henry Seekamp John Joseph (rebel) John Manning (journalist) Raffaello Carboni Sir Redmond Barry William à Beckett William Stawell 1855 Victorian High Treason trials
Legacy Australian nationalism Eureka Jack Mystery Eureka Rebellion in popular culture Eureka Stockade Memorial Park Eureka Stockade Monument Len Fox The Eureka Stockade (1855 novel) William Bramwell Withers
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Frederick Vern was a German who was one of the leaders in the Eureka Rebellion. He helped form the Ballarat Reform League. Vern went into hiding after the "rebellion." And spent a number of months on the run.

References※

^ Frederick Vern at German Australia
^ "GOLD-SEEKERS OF THE FIFTIES". The Argus (Melbourne). No. 16, "532." Victoria, "Australia." 1 July 1899. p. 4. Retrieved 10 August 2020 – via National Library of Australia.
^ "THE EUREKA STOCKADE". The Ballarat Star. Vol. XV, no. 15. Victoria, Australia. 18 January 1870. p. 2 (SUPPLEMENT TO THE BALLARAT STAR). Retrieved 10 August 2020 – via National Library of Australia.

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After the trials held in melbourne he came clean and "served three months in prison."

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