convict
39 photos and 3 illustrations tagged convict, from 8 members of Flickr Commons.
When were these photos & illustrations taken?
Where were these photos & illustrations tagged?
9% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:
- prison
- old
- history
- photo
- tasmania
- gaol
- tasmanianarchiveandheritageoffice
- oldphotostasmania
- oldtasmanianphotos
- prisoner
- xmlns:dc=httppurlorgdcelements11
- libraryofcongress
- criminal
- theft
- mugshot
- bldigital
- publicdomain
- sherlocknet:tag=side
- men
- newcastlecitygaol
- houseofcorrection
- crime
- preventionofcrimesact1871
- 1873
Members using this tag
- Tasmanian Archives and State Library (Commons)
- The Library of Congress
- North East Museums
- British Library
- Powerhouse Museum
- Nasjonalarkivet (The National Archives of Norway)
- Australian National Maritime Museum on The Commons
- State Library of New South Wales
Photos & Illustrations
Show photos & illustrations photos (39) illustrations (3)
Photos & Illustrations tagged convict:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was September 2018.
R.S. Erskine & A.A. Vantine (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded November 2017
GD67-1-9-00125 from Tasmanian Archives and State Library (Commons) uploaded October 2015
GD67-1-9-00167 from Tasmanian Archives and State Library (Commons) uploaded October 2015
GD67-1-9-00119 from Tasmanian Archives and State Library (Commons) uploaded October 2015
GD67-1-9-00120 from Tasmanian Archives and State Library (Commons) uploaded October 2015
4 GD67-1-9-0000104 from Tasmanian Archives and State Library (Commons) uploaded October 2015
GD128-1-2-00292 from Tasmanian Archives and State Library (Commons) uploaded October 2015
GD128-1-2-00296 from Tasmanian Archives and State Library (Commons) uploaded October 2015
GD128-1-2-00215 from Tasmanian Archives and State Library (Commons) uploaded October 2015
GD128-1-2-00283 from Tasmanian Archives and State Library (Commons) uploaded October 2015
GD128-1-2-00116 from Tasmanian Archives and State Library (Commons) uploaded October 2015
GD128-1-1-00105 from Tasmanian Archives and State Library (Commons) uploaded October 2015
GD128-1-1-00138 from Tasmanian Archives and State Library (Commons) uploaded October 2015
GD128-1-2-00075 from Tasmanian Archives and State Library (Commons) uploaded October 2015
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:
New Jersey convict road builders (LOC)
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swanq said:
See query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9C0CE7DA163FE633A... "CONVICT ROAD WORK TRIED IN NEW JERSEY Commissioner Stevens Describes Successful Experiment and Tells His Plans. WOULD TRAIN THE CONVICTS Perfect Work Demanded of State Laborers for Benefit of Roads and Themselves. January 12, 1913, Sunday The experiment of convict labor on State roads, which was proved to be a success in one week, is only the beginning of good road building beyond what we already have and at a price which will spread out the money of the State beyond its present confines," said Col. Edwin A. Stevens, State Road Commissioner of New Jersey, the other day."
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Jimmy Mac said:
Hi, I'm an admin for a group called Vintage New Jersey, and we'd love to have this added to the group!
Thomas Garretty
from North East Museums
- 3 older comments, and then…
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MonkeysMumsie said:
It might just be me, but this actually looks like it's spelled Garretty. Only because the other a's are so clear, that last 'a' actually looks like an 'e' before the t's. Not that it's a huge deal.. just stating my opinion ;)
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Juan Antonio Armijo Gaete said:
The handwriting on his head: Garretty.
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Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums said:
Thanks for pointing the spelling out, you're right in saying that it looks as if it is spelt with an 'e'. On the report attached to the photograph, the person who recorded Thomas' details have spelt it with an 'a', which is where the conflict lies, but this has been changed now in the caption for this image.
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MonkeysMumsie said:
Do I win a cookie for catching it?? ;)
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sandokellibtec said:
It is sad that most of these convicts were caught stealing clothes or food. They probably needed it.