i would like to know who the first prisone rwas in the dublin ireland jail in 1824.?
436428
The two famous jails in Dublin are Kilmainham Jail built in 1796 and Mountjoy Prison opened in 1850.\nA famous jail was opened in another county - Cork City Gaol in 1824. There is no mention of who the first prisoner was but you can read about famous prisoners who were held here at the site below
669811
Whats the craic, Dublin here!!!!
1088513
This comes from the fact that the military prison at Aldershot (opened in 1856) had a glass roof. The term subsequently passed into general usage for military prisons, notably Colchester.\n\nSee this link: -\n\nhttp://www.hants.gov.uk/museum/aldershot/faq/glasshouse.html
992387
PHONE THE PRISON AND ASK
1136251
Check to see if there is a Offender Tracking System in your State under the Dept. of Corrections. You will have to know the persons first and last name. If you have a prisoner number associated with that person that was used before, you might want to try using that to locate them.\n\n                                      Good Luck
67911
This happened when Austrailia was discovered by Britan. They had a big building of people at the time. They then moved all the "prisoners" to Austrailia. So basically the civilization was Britan. \n\nInfact I've visited the first prison. The people that were moved there first made prisons all across "down unders" current day west coast. I learned this by taking the tour in a prison in Fremantle, Western Austrailia.
1046023
I'd call one of two numbers, (540)245-5338, which is for the jail, ask them directly, or (540)245-5333 which is for the sheriff.  123 people in two departments between enforcement and corrections departments.  I saw no mention of a website for the jail, but I did learn it is under the sheriff, and a new jail is under construction.  I know this is not the answer you want, but this is all that could be found.
554549
yeah, my dad is an electrician who worked there. he said the only ppl he saw there were shackled and accompanied by guards. i dont know what constitutes a "prison" technically, but i'm pretty damn sure that if you're there, you're not having a good time. for a LONG time.
710785
The Curse of Cromwell\nOn 15 August 1649 Oliver Cromwell landed at Ringsend, near Dublin, with an army of 3,000 battle-hardened Ironsides. The civil war in England had ended, and King Charles I had been executed seven months earlier. In Ireland, however, the Roman Catholics had been in revolt since 1641 and held much of the island. They had generally taken the King's side, though some had seen in England's turmoil a chance to restore Irish independence. Cromwell entered Dublin as "lord lieutenant and general for the parliament of England". A fanatical Protestant, he intended to offer no quarter to papist rebels who had massacred English and Scottish settlers. In Ireland, he could use confiscated land to pay off debts to his troops and to the so-called "Adventurers" who had financed the parliamentary cause. \nFrom Dublin Cromwell marched north to Drogheda, which was defended by an English Catholic and royalist, Sir Arthur Aston. When his surrender demand was ignored, Cromwell stormed the city and ordered the death of every man in the garrison, describing this as "a righteous judgment of God upon these barbarous wretches". The nearby garrisons of Dundalk and Trim took flight. Having secured the route to Ulster, Cromwell turned on the south eastern port of Wexford, this time slaughtering townspeople and garrison alike. Neighbouring towns quickly submitted. \n\nCromwell's campaign ended with an assault on Clonmel where, after stout resistance, the defenders withdrew by night. In May 1650 he returned to England, leaving his son-in-law, Henry Ireton, in command. Within two years Catholic resistance was at an end. Many Irish soldiers were allowed to seek their fortunes in Europe. Catholic land-owners were largely dispossessed, but some were given the option of settling on less fertile land in Connacht. Cromwell himself had been in Ireland a mere nine months, but his brutality left an indelible impression on the native Irish. "The curse of Cromwell on you" became an Irish oath. \n\nThe rebellion of 1641 had made an equal impression on the Protestant settlers in Ulster. The plantation of Ulster had been entrusted to three classes of land-owner. From England and Scotland came "undertakers", who were required to bring in their tenants. Secondly, there were "servitors", who had served the Crown in Ireland, and who were allowed to take Irish tenants as well as newcomers. Finally, some native Irish were allowed to own land, if they were deemed trustworthy and agreed to adopt English farming practices. In the event, too few immigrants were attracted to Ireland, and the undertakers found they had to accept Irish tenants. This intermingling of the two religious groups was to prove a dangerous cocktail. \n\nThe worsening conflict between King and parliament in England encouraged the native Irish to seek to recapture their forfeited lands. They were also impelled by a fear that if the Puritans triumphed in England, the Catholic religion would be suppressed. On 23 October 1641 a series of uprisings in Ulster spread panic among the Protestant settlers. Those who were not killed by the rebels fled for safety into the defended towns, where plague and starvation soon took their toll. Modern historians suggest that first accounts of the rebellion exaggerated the number of deaths and the extent of atrocities committed by the native Irish. Wherever the truth lies, the rebellion created in Protestant minds a distrust of their Catholic neighbours which has survived to modern times. \n\nThe hostilities gradually spread throughout Ireland, and in 1642 a Catholic government was formed in Kilkenny. The rebels found an experienced commander in Owen Roe O'Neill, nephew of Hugh O'Neill, who won a famous victory at Benburb in 1646. However, the Catholic cause was always prone to internal dissension, and O'Neill died before he could test his generalship against Cromwell. \n\n\nI ho
534003
(619) 661-6500 There's the phone number for Donovan.... If you call and select the Records Department, they'll be able to get you sorted out and transferred to the correct office.\nAnd here's a place you can get tons of information they don't address at the official site....http://www.prisontalk.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=127
125625
Here's a link to Ohio's inmate search page...good luck\nhttp://www.drc.state.oh.us/offendersearch/search.aspx
9254
Just wanted to add that there is a wonderful support and information group at http://prisontalk.com\nThere is a forum dedicated to just Ohio questions and discussions.\nI've got a "someone special" locked up, too, and this group has helped me a great deal.
121663
Hey\nhe is in the jail of Trimlojan
1060922
You will get the answer to your Q from this site.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_Republican_Brotherhood#Origins\n\nGood luck\n\nKevin, Liverpool, UK
694566
CALL the jail and ask them
159026
Try this search string:\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=irish+in+chicago+history&btnG=Google+Search
1033958
call booking and give them name birth date and day of arrest if you know it. they will give you visitor schedule and requirements  and location of prisoner.