The Bastille, in Paris. The most celebrated prison to be stormed was the Bastille.
Edward Cornelius was hanged on June 22, 1936 at Pentridge Prison. He was sentenced to death for killing a vicar named Harold Laceby Cecil.
Emmeline Pankhurst was immprisoned for 6 weeks.
DIPLOMA MILL SCAMMER SENTENCED TO PRISON IN MANHATTAN .
He was a lawyer, and captured at the Battle of Bennington. Then, he died in prison
The prison ships in "Great Expectations" are called the "Hulks." These were decommissioned ships used as floating prisons for convicts in England during the 18th and 19th centuries.
William Branch Johnson has written: 'The English prison hulks'
The Reason for that wasbecause women didn't do many crimes
George Holford has written: 'Statements and observations concerning the hulks' -- subject(s): Prison hulks 'An account of the general penitentiary at Millbank' -- subject(s): Millbank Penitentiary (London, England), Prisons
John Henry Capper has written: 'Convicts' -- subject(s): Prisoners, Prison hulks
It was the same as being on the prison hulks and prisons where the convicts had been assembled from.
W. Branch Johnson has written: 'The English prison hulks' -- subject(s): Prison hulks 'Folktales of Provence' 'The Carrington diary, 1797-1810' -- subject(s): Country life 'Wolves of the channel (1681-1856)' -- subject(s): History, Naval, Naval History, Privateering
British prison ships were a common form of internment in Britain and elsewhere in the 18th and 19th centuries. Charles F. Campbell writes that around 40 ships of the British Navy were converted for use as prison hulks. One was established at Gibraltar, others at Bermuda, at Antigua, and off Brooklyn in Wallabout Bay and Sheerness. Other hulks were anchored off Woolwich, Portsmouth, Chatham, Deptford, and Plymouth[3]. Private companies owned and operated the hulks holding prisoners bound for penal transportation. Prison ships were also used to detain prisoners-of-war during the revolutionary wars and the Napoleonic wars. ( Wikipedia ).
Prison hulks were old, decommissioned vessels moored in British harbours to house prisoners from what were then overcrowded gaols. Many prisoners awaiting transportation (as a punishment, often in lieu of the death penalty) to the colonies (usually Australia, especially after the War of Independence removed the American colonies from British control) we sent to the hulks before starting their journeys to the colonies on (hopefully) more seaworthy ships.
cause could be jail or death pentilty and a efffect is depression for family
Denise Kleinrichert has written: 'Republican internment and the prison ship Argenta 1922' -- subject(s): History, Prisoners and prisons, Prison hulks, Argenta (Steamship), Ireland Civil War, 1922-1923
The ISBN of Fall of the Hulks is 0-7851-3985-0.