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Topic: Holloway Prison


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  Victorian London - Prisons and Penal System - Prisons - Holloway Prison
THE CITY PRISON, Holloway, a castellated structure of some pretensions, was erected in 1853-5 from the designs of Mr.
Her Majesty's prison at Holloway is an imposing building, modern in date and castellated in design, with excellently arranged accommodation.
It is the chief gaol for London and the county of Middlesex, and is constantly in evidence owing to the fact that prisoners awaiting trial are thither sent.
www.victorianlondon.org /prisons/hollowayprison.htm   (340 words)

  
 [No title]
Holloway also claimed to be a professional gambler a habit or business which he claimed to the tune of $288,000 to $780,000 on federal tax returns filed in the late '80s.
Holloway was deal a stunning blow when his life long friend and partner Maserati Rick Carter was shot and killed as he recouperated from another shooting in September of 1988 in a Detroit hospital.
Holloways murder was believed to have been ordered by Big Ed Hanserd another Eastside drug dealer who was known to have been a rival of Holloway and Carter.
www.geocities.com /jiggs2000_us/holloway.html   (650 words)

  
 Holloway Prison
Jones was in the Condemned Cell at Holloway and would presumably have been hanged at the same time on that Thursday, had she not have been reprieved two days earlier.
The rebuilding of Holloway Prison in 1970 required that the bodies of the 5 executed women be moved.
The new prison opened in 1977 with a capacity of 532 women, both convicted and remand prisoners and is equipped with a mother and baby unit.
www.richard.clark32.btinternet.co.uk /holloway.html   (2054 words)

  
 [No title]
Holloway, 46, is resigning after a state judicial ethics panel recommended she be suspended for 30 days for inappropriate actions in a custody case involving one of her friends.
Holloway, who said her personal wealth is $15 million, said she wants to spend more time with her family and no longer needs to work.
Holloway lied under oath as a witness in the custody case, interfered with the judge hearing the case, and tried to influence a detective who was investigating the facts of the case, the ethics investigation showed.
www.judicialaccountability.org /articles/JudgeHollowaySuspended.htm   (402 words)

  
 Reconstructing a Women's Prison: The Holloway Redevelopment Project, 1968-88   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
The belief in rehabilitation of prisoners by experts would reach its peak in the first decades of the twentieth century and was to remain dominant in penological theory for almost a century after it was first forcefully articulated.
Social approaches to the maintenance of order in prison seek to reduce prisoners’ inclination to offend against the prison order, whilst situational approaches assume that prisoners may have such a disposition but seek to deny them an opportunity to act as they may be disposed to do.
Typically, prison authorities attempt to use both techniques to maintain order, and some measures, such as those activities that are designed to keep prisoners busy for example, may have a social and a situational aspect.
www.utpjournals.com /product/utlj/483/483_review_smit1.html   (2975 words)

  
 Oswald Mosley and Diana: civil liberties - briefing document
It was hard by the mighty prison wall and set in what had once been a lawn; this had been dug for victory and contained a few mouldering cabbages.
Prisoners on remand were allowed a bottle of beer or half a bottle of wine a day, if they care to pay for them.
However, there was an Advisory Committee which heard each prisoner and advised the Home Secretary as to whether he or she should be released.”[Mosley, D., p.181] Although many other 18B prisoners obtained early releases, this did not happen for either of the Mosleys.
www.abelard.org /briefings/internment.htm   (2394 words)

  
 Drive For Change > Case studies > HM Prison Holloway
Holloway prison now has vastly improved relations between the management team and trade unions and this more consensual approach to the running of the prison is helping to produce real gains for prisoners.
Tom Appadoo from the Prison Officers' Association (POA) explained that this backing was important since the trade unions had previously felt that employees' concerns had not been listened to and that change had been imposed rather than agreed.
An action plan was agreed between management and union representatives on policy implementation, supported by training for prison staff on the ACCT programme, communication strategies and a joint statement issued by the POA branch chair and the governor on the importance of the initiative.
www.driveforchange.org.uk /case_studies/hm_prison_holloway/index.asp   (963 words)

  
 Journal of Criminal Justice and Popular Culture
England's Holloway Prison, once a highly secure facility for women, has undergone a change and is now considered to be "easy" according to some prison officers.
Although the staff discuss the enhanced freedoms that the women experience at Holloway as a result of these progressive changes, clearly the emphasis of the institution is still on security as the regimen of locking the women in their cells at night and not unlocking them until morning suggests.
The prison staff are underpaid, poorly trained, and overworked, and some officers express concern that alcoholism and addiction to other drugs pose a serious problem for their colleagues and themselves.
www.albany.edu /scj/jcjpc/vol1is4/women.html   (503 words)

  
 Prisons in London   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
It is of importance that the industrial reformation of criminals should continue to be promoted in the London prisons, and there is much room for further advance even in this direction.
Prisoners, however, should certainly not be placed in a condition even equal to that of the honest outside or workhouse poor; but the chief deterrent, and at the same time the most reformatory and economic treatment, should consist in a rigorous enforcement of an ample quantum of task-work.
Real hard work, and the enforcement of it (but without semi-starvation), is a condition most useful and most hateful to the generality of criminals.
www.institutions.org.uk /prisons/England/LDN/london_prisons.htm   (158 words)

  
 Lyrics: Holloway Girl.
Holloway prison is a maximum security, female only, penitentiary about 1/4 Mile out of Holloway Town on the Camden Road.
The Holloway Girl, Judith Ward, was just such a case, though perhaps her case was not as cut and dried a case of the Guildford and Birmingham cases.
Holloway is a very bad place, only a few months ago, the prison inspector cut his visit short and walked out in disgust.
members.tripod.com /~Marillion_disco/LYRICS/l_hollog.htm   (621 words)

  
 The Postcodes Project | N7   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
In March 1913, at the age of 27, she was sent to Holloway Prison for setting fire to the tea pavilion at Kew Gardens.
Holloway prison opened in 1852 as the City House of Correction for men and women sentenced to short terms of imprisonment.
From 1902, the prison was reserved for female prisoners.
www.museumoflondon.org.uk /postcodes/places/N7.html   (190 words)

  
 PRESS RELEASE
She was initially remanded to Holloway for psychiatric reports before being given a nine-month sentence for affray.
Holloway prison has a disturbing history of women taking their own lives the majority of whom had mental health problems Since 1993 there have been nine self-inflicted deaths in Holloway, two deaths taking place in 1999.
Holloway has long been at the centre of strong criticism from MPs, campaigners and the government’s own watchdog the Chief Inspector of Prisons over the treatment of its women prisoners.
inquest.gn.apc.org /press/hartman.html   (552 words)

  
 Body
She has now been transferred to Holloway Prison and has stated that she will not end her hunger strike until she has been transferred back to Cookhamwood and is given the rights routinely granted to white prisoners.
Since most Asian women prisoners did not have supportive families who would send them ready-made clothes, in 1996 some of them asked for material to be sent in to make their own salwar kameez.
A prisoner who pleaded for compassionate leave to see her ill father was told that she had to get a letter from a doctor in Pakistan as proof.
www.angelfire.com /in/SASG/website2.html   (806 words)

  
 Women's suffrage movement: Holloway prison   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
The first suffragettes to be sent to prison were Christabel Pankhurst and Annie Kenney, in Manchester in 1905.
Once inside Holloway suffragettes were stripped and made to wear dark green dresses with white arrows marking them as prisoners.
(A brooch in the shape of a white arrow was given to suffragettes emerging from prison as a badge of honor.) Their cells were 5 x 7 feet big, and they were confined there for 23 hours a day, with half an hour chapel and half an hour of exercise.
www.tchevalier.com /fallingangels/bckgrnd/suffrage/holloway/index.html   (190 words)

  
 BBC NEWS | England | Pledge to remove girls from prison
A report by the Chief Inspector of Prisons, Anne Owers, said Holloway staff were not trained to deal with the girls, the premises appeared to be infested and the regime "grossly inadequate".
At Holloway, women inmates had poor access to showers and parts of the jail were plagued by cockroaches, the inspectors reported.
The inspection was made last July, when the prison held 12 girls aged under 18 and a further 53 young women aged 18 to 21.
news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/england/2772475.stm   (669 words)

  
 Huge Rise In Children Being Sent To Prison
Last month, Anne Owers, the chief inspector of prisons, called on the Government to outlaw the jailing of girls in adult prisons in an interview with The Independent on Sunday.
In Holloway prison, according to a report published in February this year, there were 13 girls under 18 being held there in July last year, including three who were pregnant.
At Styal prison, in Cheshire, there have been six suicides over the past 12 months, including that of 18-year-old Sarah Campbell, who had a history of depression.
www.rense.com /general41/child.htm   (539 words)

  
 BBC NEWS | England | Life inside Holloway prison
The governor of Holloway, Edd Willetts, is expected to keep a close eye on Ms Carr and may decide to keep her segregated from others on remand.
She described conditions in the prison as "disgusting, a pithole", with relations between the women often strained.
Prisoners at Holloway have included mass murderer Rose West, who received 10 life sentences for her part in a series of sexual killings with her husband Fred.
news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/england/2209213.stm   (515 words)

  
 Diana Mosley
In the F block of Holloway prison, it was just possible to see out of the high windows, peering between the studded iron bars, by standing on a table or chair pushed against the wall.
It was pitch dark — while the fl-out was in force the prison lights were switched off at the mains at 4:30 in the afternoon, as the sun set.
For many of her fellow prisoners, in the fiercer, class divisions of those days, she was a figure from a world they had only dreamt about.
partners.nytimes.com /books/first/d/dalley-mosley.html   (2175 words)

  
 DfES, Adult ESOL Core Curriculum - An initiative within a prison context   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
Although prisons vary from each other in terms of the education they offer, many ESOL practitioners working within prisons and Young Offender Institutions (YOIs) identify a number of challenges and limitations to the way they can work which relate specifically to the prison learning environment.
The prison context itself plays a major role in determining the communicative situations, activities and strategies teachers are able to use.
The role of ESOL provision within Holloway is to develop the learners' level of English in order to help them cope with life in prison, to prepare for release and also to give learners relief from the prison context.
www.dfes.gov.uk /curriculum_esol/access/casestudies/prison   (669 words)

  
 FREE ROISIN MCALISKEY!
Prison staff at Holloway have expressed concern that while Roísín McAliskey is on 23-hour lock up, between the hours of 8.00pm and 8.00am she is completely sealed in her cell.
When Roísín McAliskey was first detained in Holloway Prison last December, her partner Sean McCotter was denied entry on the grounds that the two were not married, and consequently he was not an 'approved' visitor.
She also revealed that after explaining arrangements for the confinement, the Holloway prison governor had asked Roísín McAliskey to sign a medical disclaimer that would waive all legal claims against the prison in the event of harm either to her or to her baby.
larkspirit.com /roisin/plainbriefing.html   (6225 words)

  
 International Womens' Day Protest for Róisín McAliskey
Róisín McAliskey is being held in solitary confinement in Holloway Prison in London and being denied proper medical treatment despite the fact that she is now six to seven months pregnant.
On 27 November she was remanded in custody in London on the basis of an extradition warrant issued by the German authorities in connection with an Irish Republican Army mortar attack on the British army base in Osnabruck, Germany, in June 1996.
It has been reported that because she is a Category A prisoner, she would not be able to avail herself of the facilities in the mother and baby unit at Holloway Prison, unless it was not being used by other prisoners.
www.prisonactivist.org /pipermail/prisonact-list/1997-March/000856.html   (910 words)

  
 10 years on, Holloway is still failing inmates | The Guardian | Guardian Unlimited
However, she praised the prison's management team for making significant improvements since her last inspection, to Holloway's healthcare system and the amount of time inmates were spending out of their cells.
Designed in the 19th century as a mixed prison, Holloway has been plagued with problems ever since the 1970s when it began admitting increasing numbers of women.
According to the chief inspector's report, half the inmates of Holloway felt "noticeably less safe" than in other women's prisons and staff are having to manage a "very high level of distress".
www.guardian.co.uk /uk_news/story/0,3604,1447798,00.html   (732 words)

  
 Sponsored Sleepover Charity Event — London Event and Ticket Guide
Inmates will be fed authentic prison food and be dressed in prison uniform, whilst exploring Holloway Prison in a guided tour.
It won’t be all doom and gloom at the Holloway Prison Sponsored Sleepover, there being a number of activities lined up for the charity fundraisers.
The Holloway Prison Sponsored Sleepover is the first event of its kind in the UK and aims to raise over £20,000 for Cancer Research UK.
www.viewlondon.co.uk /sponsored_sleepover_charity_event_index.html   (256 words)

  
 Public Finance Magazine - News - Inspector slams Holloway prison for dirty conditions
Inmates at Britain’s largest women’s prison are continuing to live in unacceptably dirty conditions, facing serial infestations of pigeons, insects and mice, according to a stinging report from the chief inspector of prisons.
Anne Owers’ unannounced inspection at Holloway prison in London found that little progress had been made since it was last inspected in 2002.
Juvenile prisoners were also being held at Holloway, despite it being deemed an unsuitable location for girls.
www.cipfa.org.uk /publicfinance/news_details.cfm?News_id=23386   (227 words)

  
 Mothers & babies in prison
Yet during pregnancy a woman in prison is uncertain whether she can keep her baby until a prison board makes a decision approximately six weeks before the birth.
The woman gave birth to her son in April 2002 and they were allowed to stay together until September, when the authorities made the decision to send the baby to a friend of the mother's to be fostered.
Prisoners are allowed to have a companion of their choice.
www.sheilakitzinger.com /Prisons.htm   (2172 words)

  
 WIMN’s Voices: A Group Blog on Women, Media, AND… » Blog Archive » Where the Bad Girls Go …
The lifers in the prison were hardly happy to be where they were, but nearly each and everyone of them had made a small home for themselves in a room where they were allowed a level of comfort I’ve never seen in an American prison.
In England, life in prison is an indeterminate sentence, but review periods and parole eligibility are mandatory, and usually given to the women at some point.
Holloway still has its problems and issues, some of which I’ll be writing about in my book.
www.wimnonline.org /WIMNsVoicesBlog/?p=201   (802 words)

  
 Grieving mother arrested for protest outside prison | The Guardian | Guardian Unlimited
Pauline Campbell, a former civil servant and college lecturer, was arrested outside Holloway prison yesterday while protesting about what she said was the inhuman treatment of women inmates.
She has been a vociferous critic of the prison system since the death of her 18-year-old daughter, Sarah, at Styal prison in 2003.
When a woman prisoner dies, not only does it remind me of the loss of my daughter, but, if she was a mother, there is the added pain of knowing that the motherless children will suffer.
www.guardian.co.uk /uk_news/story/0,3604,1226468,00.html   (542 words)

  
 Prison
A prison or penitentiary or jail (in British English, sometimes spelt gaol) is a building or system used to hold persons convicted of crimes.
Their lobbying arm is ALEC which advocates legislation favorable to the industry.
The practice of undergoing punishment via a prison sentence, is colloquially expressed as: "doin' time".
www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ga/Gaol.html   (112 words)

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