Captain Thunderbolt's Death Site  Captain Thunderbolt's Death Site is a heritage-listed paddock in the Kentucky District of Uralla Shire, New South Wales, Australia. It is one of a group of historic sites labelled The Captain Thunderbolt Sites for their association with bushranger Captain Thunderbolt, along with Captain Thunderbolt's Rock, Blanch's Royal Oak Inn, and Captain Thunderbolt's Grave. Collectively, all properties were added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 20 July 2012. After the hawker, Giovanni Cappisotti, raised the alarm in Uralla regarding the events at Blanch's Inn on the afternoon of 25 May 1870, Senior Constable John Mulhall and Constable Alexander Walker rode south from Uralla. Mulhall had the better horse and reached the inn first. Walker was approximately half a mile away when he heard shots being fired and met Mulhall while ascending the hill towards the Inn. Mulhall told Walker "I have exchanged shots with them" and took no further part in the chase as his horse was bolting. On reaching the top of the hill Walker saw two men on grey horses. The younger man appeared to herd the older away from the road forcing him to ride west along Blanch's fence. Walker chased Thunderbolt to Kentucky Creek with shots exchanged on the way. Once he reached the creek Thunderbolt dismounted and waded across the creek. Walker caught up with his horse and shot it, preventing its further use for Thunderbolt's escape. Walker crossed the river and had to go about to where Thunderbolt was, now back on the opposite side of the creek. Walker galloped up to Thunderbolt until they were separated by a distance of . "Surrender" ordered Walker. "Never, what is your name?" "Walker" was the Constable's reply. "Are you a trooper Walker?" "Yes." "A married man?" "Yes." "Remember you are a married man Walker" said Thunderbolt shaking his pistol. "Will you surrender?" "I will die first" Thunderbolt spat back, likely the hell that was Cockatoo Island forefront in his mind. "Then it's you or I for it." Walker rushed forward his horse stumbling in the water. Ward rushed at the Constable, into the water, with his revolver raised. Walker fired, later the Armidale Medical Advisor to the government, Dr Spasshatt, would testify that the bullet had entered just below the left collar bone and exited "on the right side of the chest, below and anterior to the lower point right shoulder blade". Thunderbolt rose up once more and was finally felled by a strike to the head from Walker's pistol.