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Former prison in London
Newgate Prison was a prison at the corner of Newgate Street and Old Bailey, just inside the City of London, England, originally at the site of Newgate
Newgate_Prison
One of the historic seven gates of the London Wall around the City of London
buildings were used as a gaol, which later developed into Newgate Prison. It was once thought that Newgate was "New" since it was built after the Roman period
Newgate
Former prison in Dublin, Ireland
Newgate Prison (Irish: Príosún an Gheata Nua) was a place of detention in Dublin, Ireland. It was initially located at Cornmarket, near Christ Church Cathedral
Newgate_Prison,_Dublin
Topics referred to by the same term
Newgate Prison was a prison in the City of London, in use between 1188 and 1902. Newgate Prison may also refer to: Newgate Prison, Dublin, a prison in
Newgate Prison (disambiguation)
Newgate_Prison_(disambiguation)
United States historic place
195: Old Newgate Prison & Copper Mine". Ben Franklin's World. Retrieved June 8, 2021. Old New-Gate Prison official site CTvisit Old New-Gate Prison & Copper
Old_New-Gate_Prison
Criminal court building in London, England
at least the sixteenth century, when it was attached to the medieval Newgate Prison. The current main building block was completed in 1902, designed by
Old_Bailey
English social reformer (1780–1845)
friend, Stephen Grellet, Fry visited Newgate Prison in 1813. The conditions she saw there horrified her. Newgate prison was overcrowded with women and children
Elizabeth_Fry
Crowd crush at Newgate Prison, London
The 1807 Newgate disaster or the Old Bailey Accident of 1807 was a crowd crush that occurred outside London's Newgate Prison on 23 February 1807. The
1807_Newgate_disaster
Church in London, England
Holy Sepulchre London, formally known as Saint Sepulchre-without-Newgate, is the largest Anglican parish church in the City of London. Situated at the
St_Sepulchre-without-Newgate
Last people to be executed for sodomy in England
November 1835, Charles Dickens and the newspaper editor John Black visited Newgate Prison; Dickens wrote an account of this in Sketches by Boz and described seeing
James_Pratt_and_John_Smith
English Catholic monks and martyrs
oath were all sent on 29 May to Newgate Prison, and treated as had been their fellow Carthusians in June 1535. In the prison they were chained standing and
Carthusian_Martyrs_of_London
English criminal (1702-1724)
Justice Walters, who sent them to the New Prison in Clerkenwell, but they escaped from their cell, known as the Newgate Ward, within a matter of days. By 25
Jack_Sheppard
Neighborhood in New York City
Greenwich was the location of New York State's first penitentiary, Newgate Prison, on the Hudson River at what is now West 10th Street, near the Christopher
Greenwich_Village
1812 murder in London, England
murder, he was tried, convicted and sentenced to death. He was hanged at Newgate Prison on 18 May, one week after the assassination and one month before the
Assassination of Spencer Perceval
Assassination_of_Spencer_Perceval
Legendary creature
The Black Dog of Newgate is a legend concerning the haunting of the former Newgate Prison of London, which was located next to the Old Bailey (The Central
The_Black_Dog_of_Newgate
2025 American mystery TV series
affiliated with the Red Thread Caolan Byrne as Dankworth, a prison officer at Newgate Prison loyal to Moriarty Jack Meade as Lord Withersea, a nobleman
Sherlock_&_Daughter
18th century English criminal (1682/83–1725)
a posse from Newgate as he hid out on Finchley Common. Sheppard was returned to Newgate and placed in the most secure room of the prison. Further, Sheppard
Jonathan_Wild
Facility where people are kept as punishment
them wear prison uniforms, and forced them to be completely silent to reflect on their wrongs. New York soon built the Newgate state prison in Greenwich
Prison
Town in Connecticut, United States
now East Granby. The mine later became Old Newgate Prison, a Revolutionary War jail and the first state prison in the United States (1790). Farming was
East_Granby,_Connecticut
Site of executions in Wapping, London
brought to Execution Dock from Marshalsea Prison (although some were also transported from Newgate Prison). The condemned were paraded across London
Execution_Dock
Prison design
panopticon prison concepts to the National Legislative Assembly in revolutionary France. In 1812, persistent problems with Newgate Prison and other London
Panopticon
historically infamous prison escapes, and of people who escaped multiple times: There have been many infamous escapes from prison throughout history: In
List_of_prison_escapes
Anal or oral sex with people, any sex with an animal, non-procreative sex
were executed in 1835. James Pratt and John Smith died in front of Newgate Prison in London on 27 November 1835 or 8 April 1835. They had been prosecuted
Sodomy
state prisons across the eastern border states of America. Newgate State Prison in Greenwich Village was built in 1796, New Jersey added its prison facility
History of United States prison systems
History_of_United_States_prison_systems
blacksmith, either burnt or died in prison) John Warner of Bourne Thomas Athoth, priest 'he may have died in prison, escaped or – less likely – been pardoned
List of Protestant martyrs of the English Reformation
List_of_Protestant_martyrs_of_the_English_Reformation
True crime register from England
Originally a monthly bulletin of executions, produced by the Keeper of Newgate Prison in London, the Calendar's title was appropriated by other publishers
The_Newgate_Calendar
Genoese-English army officer
and his subsequent forty-year imprisonment, without proper trial, in Newgate prison. Bernardi was born in Evesham into a wealthy family of Genoese origin
John_Bernardi
English executioner (1800-1879)
recruited to flog juvenile offenders held in Newgate Prison. While selling meat pies on streets around the prison, Calcraft met the City of London's hangman
William_Calcraft
period. The Accounts were written by the chaplain (or "Ordinary") of Newgate Prison, recounting the statements made by the condemned during confession.
Ordinary_of_Newgate's_Account
British serial killer (1837–1896)
against Polly had been dropped. Dyer was hanged by James Billington at Newgate Prison on Wednesday, 10 June 1896. Asked on the scaffold if she had anything
Amelia_Dyer
1965 book by W. David Lewis
Two failed attempts at prison reform came to the author's attention. The first involved Thomas Eddy, who founded Newgate prison in 1796. The second was
The Rise of the Penitentiary in New York
The_Rise_of_the_Penitentiary_in_New_York
Medieval gate in Bristol
Newgate in Bristol was one of the four main gates of the medieval town, demolished 1766. The name was also used to refer to the associated 'Newgate Gaol'
Newgate,_Bristol
Demolished prison in Philadelphia, PA, US
Despite these difficulties, similar institutions were constructed at Newgate Prison in New York City in 1797 and in Trenton, New Jersey in 1798. Ann Carson
Walnut_Street_Prison
English criminal (died 1783)
a place of executions for almost 600 years. Austin was brought from Newgate prison in the City of London by cart to the gallows. The 21⁄2 mile journey
John_Austin_(highwayman)
Legendary 16th-century Scottish cannibal
crimes. The story appeared in The Newgate Calendar, a sensationalised crime catalogue loosely connected with Newgate Prison in London. It has since passed
Sawney_Bean
English prostitute
sentenced to one year's imprisonment. She was sent to Newgate Prison to serve her sentence but died in prison after only nine months. She was born around 1690–1692
Sally_Salisbury
British convict (c. 1765–after 1794)
cases, and was sentenced to serve the remainder of her sentence in Newgate prison. She was pardoned and released in 1793 and returned to Cornwall. Bryant
Mary_Bryant
1381 uprising in England
opening the Westminster prison. They then moved back into central London, setting fire to more buildings and storming Newgate Prison. The hunt for Flemings
Peasants'_Revolt
Former manor in Middlesex, England
the City of London. Prisoners were taken in public procession from Newgate Prison in the city, via St Giles in the Fields and Oxford Street (then known
Tyburn
Welsh prophet
Feake and William Aspinwall. He was arrested and imprisoned in ~1650 at Newgate Prison for impersonating Christ. List of people claimed to be Jesus Richards
Arise_Evans
1722 novel by Daniel Defoe
visiting Newgate Prison. Historically, the book was occasionally the subject of police censorship. Moll's mother is a convict in Newgate Prison in London
Moll_Flanders
Event in London in 1780
widespread rioting and looting, including attacks on the buildings of Newgate Prison and of the Bank of England, and was the most destructive in the history
Gordon_Riots
Group of infectious diseases
London, gaol fever frequently broke out among the ill-kept prisoners of Newgate Prison and then moved into the general city population. In May 1750, the Lord
Typhus
Criminal detention facilities in Ireland
schools) Spike Island Clonmel Borstal Geneva Barracks Kilmainham Gaol Newgate Prison, Dublin Richmond General Penitentiary Roscommon Jail (Now Stone Court
Prisons in the Republic of Ireland
Prisons_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland
Person held against their will
confinement or captivity in a prison or physical restraint. The term usually applies to one serving a sentence in prison. "Prisoner" is a legal term for
Prisoner
1890 painting by Vincent van Gogh
an 1872 engraving by Gustave Doré of the exercise yard (le bagne) at Newgate Prison published in the book London: A Pilgrimage. The original oil painting
Prisoners' Round (after Gustave Doré)
Prisoners'_Round_(after_Gustave_Doré)
Swiss valet and murderer (1816-1840)
employer Lord William Russell in London, England, and hanged outside Newgate Prison on 6 July 1840. A crowd of around 40,000 witnessed his death, including
François_Benjamin_Courvoisier
Writer, poet and playwright
reform. Having faced financial issues for much of her life, she died in Newgate Prison awaiting deportation to Australia. Maria Barrell claimed to have been
Maria_Barrell
English folk tale
old Newgate was being demolished, in 1766 or 1776, to be placed in the new Newgate Prison. The Liberty statue could later be seen at the new Newgate Prison
Dick_Whittington_and_His_Cat
Prison in Dublin, Ireland
replaced by a number of new prisons, including Newgate Prison (built 1783) and a new Sheriff's Prison on Green Street (built 1794). The Black Dog was
The_Black_Dog,_Dublin
English counterfeiter and confidence trickster
counterfeit coiner and confidence trickster, who was imprisoned in Newgate Prison several times and eventually proven guilty of high treason by Sir Isaac
William_Chaloner
Era of British history, c. 1795 to 1837
White Lion Prison had been. Primarily a debtors' prison, also housed seditionists and political prisoners Mayfair, London Newgate Prison Newmarket Racecourse
Regency_era
English executioner (1769-1829)
In 1818, at the age of about 50 years, Foxen became the hangman at Newgate Prison in London. Before that, he had assisted his predecessor in that post
John_Foxen
Traprock mountain in the American state of Connecticut
views from 200 feet (61 m) high cliffs overlooking the historic Old Newgate Prison, Congamond Lake, and the Salmon Brook Valley of north-central Connecticut
Peak_Mountain
Debtors' prison in Islington, London
Whitecross Street Prison was a debtors' prison in London, England. It was built between 1813–15 to ease overcrowding at Newgate Prison and closed in 1870
Whitecross_Street_Prison
English Anglican clergyman (1584–1653)
and sent to various prisons. Historian E. B. Huntington suggests Lothropp was incarcerated in either the Clink or Newgate Prison. Further, it may be that
John_Lothropp
18th century French architectural style
crushed under the weight of the Artist's ignorance". London's second Newgate Prison, built between 1768 and 1775, is an example of this style of architecture:
Architecture_terrible
English thief and prostitute
Sheppard could be found. He was subsequently arrested and taken to Newgate Prison. On 13 August 1724 he was tried and found guilty. He pleaded for transportation
Elizabeth_Lyon_(criminal)
English legislation criminalising sodomy
executed in 1835, when James Pratt and John Smith died in front of the Newgate Prison in London on 27 November. The act was continued until the end of the
Buggery_Act_1533
British nobleman and politician (1751–1793)
his conversion to Judaism, for which he was ostracised. He died in Newgate Prison. George Gordon was born in London, third and youngest son of Cosmo George
Lord_George_Gordon
1958 British film by Robert Day
McColl Diane Aubrey as Lily Rankin Max Brimmell as Newgate Prison turnkey Leslie Perrins as Newgate Prison Governor Jessica Cairns as asylum maid Dorothy
The_Haunted_Strangler
1978 film by Michael Crichton
the key cabinet from within. Because Clean Willy is incarcerated at Newgate Prison, Pierce and Agar first have to arrange for him to break out, using a
The_First_Great_Train_Robbery
writings he was put in the pillory, whipped and fined. He was still in Newgate Prison in 1730, when he wrote to William Wake, archbishop of Canterbury, disavowing
William_Fuller_(imposter)
Radical English publisher, member of the London Corresponding Society
libel and imprisoned in Newgate prison for publishing the second half of Thomas Paine's Rights of Man, becoming one of the 'Newgate radicals'. Following
Henry_Delahay_Symonds
Structure for execution by hanging
Tyburn, on what is now Marble Arch. Later executions occurred outside Newgate Prison, where the Old Bailey now stands. Gibbet of Montfaucon Hangman's Elm
Gallows
2021) the colonial Old Newgate Prison (closed 1827) Webster Correctional Institution (closed 2010) Wethersfield State Prison (closed 1963) Dhanoa, Feroze
List of Connecticut state prisons
List_of_Connecticut_state_prisons
for Samuel Pepys, and became well known as the Ordinary (chaplain) of Newgate Prison by standardising the publication of the gallows confessions of condemned
Paul_Lorrain
History of the death penalty in the UK
of Newgate Prison for sodomy, the last known execution for sodomy in England. 30 March 1836: Richard Smith was hanged in front of Nottingham Prison for
Capital punishment in the United Kingdom
Capital_punishment_in_the_United_Kingdom
Scottish-Canadian serial murderer (1850–1892)
than a month after his conviction, on 15 November, Cream was hanged at Newgate Prison by James Billington. As was customary with all executed criminals, his
Thomas_Neill_Cream
United States historic place
Viets' Tavern is an 18th-century tavern on Newgate Road, directly across the street from the Old Newgate Prison State Historical Site in East Granby, Connecticut
Viets'_Tavern
Anglo-Welsh nobleman (1430–1456)
marriage. While en route to Wales, he was arrested and imprisoned in Newgate Prison. After he escaped in early 1438, he was recaptured and imprisoned once
Edmund Tudor, 1st Earl of Richmond
Edmund_Tudor,_1st_Earl_of_Richmond
Private individual hired to capture criminals
stones and repeatedly insulted by the mob, who rushed furiously to Newgate Prison and followed him while transported with an open cart to the gallows
Thief-taker
Book by James Malcolm Rymer
Todd's story also appears in The Newgate Calendar, originally a bulletin of executions produced by the keeper of Newgate Prison, the title of which was appropriated
The_String_of_Pearls
Welsh courtier and soldier (c.1400–1461)
from the statute on dowager queens' remarriage and was imprisoned in Newgate Prison. In 1438, he escaped but was later recaptured and held in the custody
Owen_Tudor
American-born British author and publisher (1795–1877)
then Botley Hill. From 1810 to 1812, Cobbett stayed with her father at Newgate Prison where she lived with her father, who was imprisoned for treasonous libel
Anne_Cobbett
High security hospital in Berkshire, England
therapy practised there rather than to be run as a prison. Nearly all staff are members of the Prison Officers' Association in contrast to other health
Broadmoor_Hospital
Medieval punishment for high treason
involved in the Cato Street Conspiracy were hanged and beheaded at Newgate Prison. Although the beheading was performed by a surgeon, following the usual
Hanged,_drawn_and_quartered
English architect, surveyor and painter (1741–1825)
father's death. His first major public works were the rebuilding of Newgate Prison in 1770 and building the front of the Guildhall, London. Other London
George_Dance_the_Younger
English executioner
– 1 October 1837) was an English executioner who was the hangman at Newgate Prison in London from 1817 to 1819, during which tenure he claimed to have
James_Botting
Price was apprehended and found guilty of her murder. He was held in Newgate Prison for five weeks before his execution on 31 May 1718. The Weekly Journal
John_Price_(executioner)
Ireland". www.fourcourtspress.ie. Retrieved 17 June 2020. "War Memorial Newgate Prison 1798 Memorial in Dublin 07, St. Michan's Park, Dublin 7, Dublin City
List of monuments and memorials to the Irish Rebellion of 1798
List_of_monuments_and_memorials_to_the_Irish_Rebellion_of_1798
Queen of England from 1420 to 1422
appeared before the Council, was subsequently arrested, and taken to Newgate Prison. He tried to escape from there in early 1438 and eventually ended up
Catherine_of_Valois
Death by suspension around the neck
before 1865, executions had been transferred to the street outside Newgate Prison, Old Bailey, now the site of the Central Criminal Court. Three British
Hanging
12th-century prison in London
violation and contempt of the laws. He was committed to Newgate Prison, and an act, the Warden of Fleet Prison Act 1728 (2 Geo. 2. c. 32), was passed to prevent
Fleet_Prison
Street in Manhattan, New York
foundation in the river and extending north to 10th Street, Newgate Prison, the first New York State Prison, occupied the site from 1796 to 1829, when the institution
Christopher_Street
Men's prison in London
suicides". However, conditions were better and healthier than at Newgate and similar older prisons, and each prisoner was made to do work such as picking oakum
HM_Prison_Pentonville
Eighteenth-century criminal
arrested for the attacks in June 1790, given two trials and sent to Newgate Prison for six years. The Monster's modus operandi was to verbally abuse women
London_Monster
Irish member of the Fenian Brotherhood (1841–1868)
remains lay for 35 years in a lime grave inside the walls of Newgate Prison. When the prison was demolished in 1903 his remains were taken to their present
Michael_Barrett_(Fenian)
Prison in Clerkenwell, London
person to be publicly executed in London, on gallows outside Newgate Prison. The prison was demolished in 1890. The site was then used for the Hugh Myddleton
Clerkenwell_Prison
1715 play
performed as an afterpiece to another work The Lucky Prodigal. With its Newgate Prison setting and cynical references to corruption, it could be regarded as
A_Woman's_Revenge_(play)
Mythical creature from English folklore
that originally stood on the site. The Black Dog of Newgate has been said to haunt the Newgate Prison for over 400 years, appearing before executions. According
Black_dog_(folklore)
English poet (c. 1697–1743)
as injuring a maid. The following day, all three were committed in Newgate Prison, where they assured themselves that they would be charged with manslaughter
Richard_Savage_(poet)
County Cavan Midlands Prison, County Laois Mountjoy Prison, Mountjoy Campus, Dublin 7 Newgate Prison, Dublin (closed) Portlaoise Prison, Portlaoise, County
List_of_prisons
Street in Dublin, Ireland
adjoined by Newgate Prison, which is now the site of St Michan's Park. The park was constructed in 1898, and incorporates the foundations of the prison as the
Green_Street,_Dublin
Scottish privateer (c. 1645–1701)
William Moore. Whilst awaiting trial, Kidd was confined in the infamous Newgate Prison, regarded even by the standards of the day as a disgusting hellhole
William_Kidd
1855 British train heist
agreed and then reneged. In need of money, Kay went to the governor of Newgate Prison and told him who had undertaken the theft. Agar was questioned, admitted
Great_Gold_Robbery
English convict (c. 1761 – 1788)
October on suspicion of stealing the spoons. She spent three weeks in Newgate Prison and was brought to trial at the Old Bailey on 25 October before a twelve-member
Ruth_Bowyer
English writer, merchant and spy (1660–1731)
Englishman, 1701 After his three days in the pillory, Defoe went into Newgate Prison. Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer, brokered his release
Daniel_Defoe
British attorney and prison warden (d. 1741)
manner, in violation of the law. He was committed to Newgate Prison, and an act, Warden of Fleet Prison Act 1728 (2 Geo. 2. c. 32) was passed to prevent his
Thomas_Bambridge
Irish 18th century thief
fellow-prisoners, one of whom she stabbed in a quarrel. For this she was sent to Newgate prison for six months, where she stabbed another man, after no personal provocation
Hannah_Dagoe
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