The word Gaol can refer to the following: Gaol American/British English "jail", Early Modern English spelling, can be another word for prison, though this spelling is seldom written anywhere today. The official spelling found in Australia. Gaol was a wind god in Iroquois mythology. Other related archivesAmerican, Australia, British English, Early Modern English, Gaol, Iroquois mythology, jail, prison

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Gaol [79]

If you dream of being confined in a gaol, you will be prevented from carrying forward some profitable work by the intervention of envious people; but if you escape from the gaol, you will enjoy a season of favorable business.

[79] See also: Meaning of Dreams about Jail.)

Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Gaol , Meaning of Dreams about Gaol , Dream Interpretation Gaol )

Bartholomew Legate (c. 1575 -March 18, 1612), English fanatic, was born in Essex and became a dealer in cloth. About the beginning of the 17th century he became a preacher among a sect called the Seekers, and appears to have held unorthodox opinions about the divinity of Jesus. Together with his brother Thomas he was put in prison for heresy in 1611. Thomas died in Newgate gaol (jail), London, but Bartholomew's imprisonment was not a rigorous one. James I argued with him, and on several occasions he was brought before the Consistory C ...

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A convict, after conviction, generally becomes some sort of prisoner. Persons convicted and sentenced to non-custodial sentences do not usually bear the disparagement of the label "convict." Convict - Historical usage. A particular use of the term in the English-speaking world is to refer to the huge numbers of petty criminals which clogged British gaols in the 18th and early 19th century. Initially many were sent to the American colonies as cheap labour, but the War of Independence brought that sol ...

Including:

• Convict - Historical usage
• Convict - Convicts and early Australia

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Berrima court house was built between 1833 and 1838. It was designed by the Colonial Architect, Mortimer Lewis, in the Roman style. Four Doric columns support a Classical pediment. [4] The building is now stylistically classified as Georgian design. It is built of sandstone. There were a number of problems in building the court house; the first a ...

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Berrima New South Wales, Berrima New South Wales - History, Berrima New South Wales - Court house, Berrima New South Wales - Berrima gaol

Read more here: » Berrima New South Wales: Encyclopedia II - Berrima New South Wales - Court house

The name Berrima is believed to derive from an Aboriginal word meaning either ‘southward’ or ‘black swan’. [1] The area around Berrima was once occupied by the Dharawal Aborigines. They had, in effect, been driven off or killed by the 1870s. [2] The Wingecarribee River and the area was first visited during the late 1790s, including a 1798 expedition led by an ex-convict, John Wilson. However, John and Hamilton Hume redisco ...

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Berrima New South Wales, Berrima New South Wales - History, Berrima New South Wales - Court house, Berrima New South Wales - Berrima gaol

Read more here: » Berrima New South Wales: Encyclopedia II - Berrima New South Wales - History

Darlinghurst New South Wales - Darlinghurst Gaol. This large sandstone penal complex in the middle of Darlinghurst was built between 1836 and 1840. Th large sandstone walls still bear convict markings, and the complex features six wings surrounding a circular chapel. Australian poet Henry Lawson spent time incarcerated here during some of the turbulent years of his life. The site is now open to the public as the Sydney Institute of Technology. The last hanging at the gaol was in 1907 (Jahn, 1997). Captain Lightfoot, a bush ...

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Darlinghurst New South Wales, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Political issues, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Local landmarks, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Darlinghurst Gaol, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Darlinghurst Courthouse, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Oxford St, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Stanley St, Darlinghurst New South Wales - The Horizon, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Darlinghurst Fire Station, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Transport, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Schools, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Churches

Read more here: » Darlinghurst New South Wales: Encyclopedia II - Darlinghurst New South Wales - Local landmarks

Poetry Poems (1881) The Ballad of Reading Gaol (1898) Plays Vera; or, The Nihilists (1880) The Duchess of Padua (1883) Salomé (French version) (1893, first performed in Paris 1896) Lady Windermere's Fan (1892) A Woman of No Importance (1893) Salomé: A Tragedy in One Act: Translated from the French of Oscar Wilde by Lord Alfred Douglas with illustrations by Aubrey Beardsley (1894 ...

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Oscar Wilde, Oscar Wilde - Biography, Oscar Wilde - Birth and early life, Oscar Wilde - Marriage and family, Oscar Wilde - Aestheticism, Oscar Wilde - Literary works, Oscar Wilde - Wilde's sexuality, Oscar Wilde - The Queensberry scandal, Oscar Wilde - Trial and imprisonment in Reading Gaol, Oscar Wilde - After his release, Oscar Wilde - Biographies, Oscar Wilde - Biographical films television series and stage plays, Oscar Wilde - Oscar Wilde in Modern Culture, Oscar Wilde - Bibliography

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Oscar Wilde - Birth and early life. Wilde was born on October 16th, 1854, into a Protestant Anglo-Irish family, at 21 Westland Row, Dublin, to Sir William Wilde and his wife Jane. Jane was a successful writer and an Irish nationalist, known also as 'Speranza', while Sir William was Ireland's leading ear and eye surgeon, and wrote books on archaeology and folklore. He was a renowned philanthropist, and his dispensary for the care of the city's poor, situated in Lincoln Place at the rear of Trinity College, Dublin was the forerunner of the Dublin Eye and Ea ...

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Oscar Wilde, Oscar Wilde - Biography, Oscar Wilde - Birth and early life, Oscar Wilde - Marriage and family, Oscar Wilde - Aestheticism, Oscar Wilde - Literary works, Oscar Wilde - Wilde's sexuality, Oscar Wilde - The Queensberry scandal, Oscar Wilde - Trial and imprisonment in Reading Gaol, Oscar Wilde - After his release, Oscar Wilde - Biographies, Oscar Wilde - Biographical films television series and stage plays, Oscar Wilde - Oscar Wilde in Modern Culture, Oscar Wilde - Bibliography

Read more here: » Oscar Wilde: Encyclopedia II - Oscar Wilde - Biography

The area has often been a battleground between the two councils of the City of Sydney and the City of South Sydney. Most of the suburb belonged to South Sydney, however the New South Wales State Government moved the borders repeatedly in order to change the make-up of the city of Sydney. Many claim that these shifts have been attempted to shift the balance of power in the favour of the party in control of the State Government. This battle has become a moot point however, with the two councils forced to amalgamate in February 2004 by t ...

See also:

Darlinghurst New South Wales, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Political issues, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Local landmarks, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Darlinghurst Gaol, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Darlinghurst Courthouse, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Oxford St, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Stanley St, Darlinghurst New South Wales - The Horizon, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Darlinghurst Fire Station, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Transport, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Schools, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Churches

Read more here: » Darlinghurst New South Wales: Encyclopedia II - Darlinghurst New South Wales - Political issues

Darlinghurst has 4 functioning churches; God in the City, an Assemblies of God congregation affiliated with Christian City Churches, St. Pauls Lutheran congregation, St. John the Evangelist, an Anglican congregation and the Church of Christ, Scientist. St. Johns operates Rough Edges; a street outreach centre that functions as a cafe. It provides a range of services to the local homeless community. There are also a variety of smaller chapels and religious services attached to St Vincent's Hospital and other religious organisations in the subu ...

See also:

Darlinghurst New South Wales, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Political issues, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Local landmarks, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Darlinghurst Gaol, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Darlinghurst Courthouse, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Oxford St, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Stanley St, Darlinghurst New South Wales - The Horizon, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Darlinghurst Fire Station, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Transport, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Schools, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Churches

Read more here: » Darlinghurst New South Wales: Encyclopedia II - Darlinghurst New South Wales - Churches

Darlinghurst is well-served by public transport, with many bus routes from the Eastern Suburbs converging on Oxford Street prior to entering the central business district. The 380 bus between Circular Quay and Bondi Beach travels through Darlinghurst along Oxford Street. The 378 bus between Railway Square and Bronte also travels through Darlinghurst along Oxford Street. The 392, 394, 396 and 399 buses also travel through the suburb on Oxford Street. Buses that travel through ...

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Darlinghurst New South Wales, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Political issues, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Local landmarks, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Darlinghurst Gaol, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Darlinghurst Courthouse, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Oxford St, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Stanley St, Darlinghurst New South Wales - The Horizon, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Darlinghurst Fire Station, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Transport, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Schools, Darlinghurst New South Wales - Churches

Read more here: » Darlinghurst New South Wales: Encyclopedia II - Darlinghurst New South Wales - Transport

Maitland is a city steeped in Australian History Maitland New South Wales - Festivals. Hunter Valley Steamfest is an annual festival celebrating the history of steam power. It was established in 1985 in response to the closure of the South Maitland Railway Line to the last coal operating steam haulage freight service in Australia. The Morpeth Jazz Festival is an annual music festival held at the popular historic riverside port of Morpeth. It ...

See also:

Maitland New South Wales, Maitland New South Wales - Culture, Maitland New South Wales - Festivals

Read more here: » Maitland New South Wales: Encyclopedia II - Maitland New South Wales - Culture

Derby Cathedral boasts the second-highest cathedral tower in the country. Derby Heritage Centre, formerly the Tudor Grammar School, tells the story of Derby from Roman times till today. Derby Gaol is a visitor attraction based in the dungeons of the Derbyshire County Gaol which dates back to 1756. Derby Industrial Museum is situated in Derby Silk Mill and shows the industrial heritage and technological achievement of Derby, including Rolls Royce aero engine, railways ...

See also:

Derby, Derby - Status, Derby - History, Derby - Landmarks, Derby - Industry, Derby - Culture entertainment and sport, Derby - Education, Derby - Media, Derby - Towns and villages, Derby - Places of interest, Derby - Famous residents

Read more here: » Derby: Encyclopedia II - Derby - Landmarks

Derby Cathedral boasts the second-highest cathedral tower in the country. Derby Heritage Centre, formerly the Tudor Grammar School, tells the story of Derby from Roman times till today. Derby Gaol is a visitor attraction based in the dungeons of the Derbyshire County Gaol which dates back to 1756. Derby Industrial Museum is situated in Derby Silk Mill and shows the industrial heritage and technological achievement of Derby, including Rolls Royce aero engine, railways ...

See also:

Derby, Derby - Status, Derby - History, Derby - Landmarks, Derby - Industry, Derby - Culture entertainment and sport, Derby - Education, Derby - Media, Derby - Towns and villages, Derby - Places of interest, Derby - Famous residents, Derby - Twin cities

Read more here: » Derby: Encyclopedia II - Derby - Landmarks

The gaol was built by prisoners who slept on high security barges on Corio Bay during construction. The three-storey central block is cruciform with east and west wings serving as cells, the north wing as an administration block, and the southern wing as a kitchen, hospital and a tailoring workshop. The prison was used as an army detention barracks during World War II. The gaol was officially closed in 1991 and is now operated by the Rotary Club of Geelong as a community project. It is open to the public on Saturdays, Sundays and dail ...

See also:

HM Prison Geelong, HM Prison Geelong - History, HM Prison Geelong - Timeline, HM Prison Geelong - Notable prisoners

Read more here: » HM Prison Geelong: Encyclopedia II - HM Prison Geelong - History

The decision to send convicts to Botany Bay was taken by the British Government on 18 August 1786. Preparations to obtain ships, convicts, guards and provisions began soon after. At the time the five hulks in service held about 1300 men, and selected convicts, including women from county gaols were transferred to the Dunkirk hulk at Plymouth and the New Gaol in Southwark. Optimistically, it was hoped to be able to sail in October, but a series of postponements were made. In mid April 1787 the St James's Chronicle commented that “strange as it may appear, we are credibly informed of the Fact that the Transport ...

See also:

First Fleet, First Fleet - People of the First Fleet, First Fleet - Preparation for the voyage, First Fleet - The voyage, First Fleet - Arrival at New South Wales, First Fleet - Ships of the First Fleet, First Fleet - Notable First Fleet members, First Fleet - Fiction

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A particular use of the term in the English-speaking world is to refer to the huge numbers of petty criminals which clogged British gaols in the 18th and early 19th century. Initially many were sent to the American colonies as cheap labour, but the War of Independence brought that solution to an end. Convict - Convicts and early Australia. Alternatives to the American colonies were investigated and the newly discovered and mapped East Coast of New Holland was proposed. This area had been examined in detail ...

See also:

Convict, Convict - Historical usage, Convict - Convicts and early Australia

Read more here: » Convict: Encyclopedia II - Convict - Historical usage

Traditionally the town was a commercial centre with a market dating back to the Saxon period. This is because it was established on the main Akeman Street which became an established trade route linking London to the southwest. In 1180 a gaol was established in the town (it is still there though has moved locations two or three times) which only really happened in main towns across the country. By 1477 flour was being ground in the town for surrounding parishes. By the modern period this had grown into a huge established industry: the ...

See also:

Aylesbury, Aylesbury - History, Aylesbury - Modern Aylesbury, Aylesbury - Administration, Aylesbury - Trade and industry, Aylesbury - Geography

Read more here: » Aylesbury: Encyclopedia II - Aylesbury - Trade and industry