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Wakefield prison Stock Photos and Images
RM2AKWT8C–HMP Wakefield Prison with Urban House Initial Accommodation Centre in the foreground. Wakefield, UK
RF2H4FE2R–Aerial drone footage of the town centre of Wakefield in West Yorkshire in the UK showing the main building and walls of Her Majesty's Prison
RM2J6BX39–Young man with cross tattoo during a 6 months probation near the Wakefield Probation Office, West Yorkshire, England.
RMGBFM7X–The entrance of Wakefield Prison where Charles Bronson, is being held lies behind a billboard advertising the new film 'Bronson' about the life of the man described as Britain's most dangerous criminal, starring Tom Hardy in the lead role.
RMWAGY1Y–Wakefield Tower, Tower of London, City of London, England, Great Britain, United Kingdom, UK, Europe
RMDKF0KE–Wakefield Prison worker David Sunderland at Leeds Crown Court Sunderland is accused of failing to notify prison authorities
RM2HH0M04–Domestic Arrangements in Prison, from 'The Vicar of Wakefield' May 1, 1817 Thomas Rowlandson The Vicar of Wakefield was written by Oliver Goldsmith between 1761–62, published in 1766, and later illustrated with twenty-four designs by Thomas Rowlandson in 1817.. Domestic Arrangements in Prison, from 'The Vicar of Wakefield'. 'The Vicar of Wakefield'. Thomas Rowlandson (British, London 1757–1827 London). May 1, 1817. Hand-colored etching and aquatint. Rudolph Ackermann, London (active 1794–1829). Prints
RMERH9A0–Vicar of Wakefield by Oliver Goldsmith. 'Domestic Arrangement in Prison' by Thomas Rowlandson, English artist: 1757 - 1827. OG:
RM2CD5XKT–Dr.Harold Frederick Shipman, (14th January 1946-13th January 2004) was an English general prctitioner who is beleived to be the most prolific seriel killer in modern history. On 31st January 2000 a jury found Shipman guilty of fifteen patients under his care, with his total number of victims approximately 250. Shipman was sentenced to life imprisonment. He committed suicide by hanging on 13th January 2004 a day before his 58th birthday in his cell at Wakefield Prison, West Yorkshire, UK. Pic by Ray Bradbury
RM2X2FE8N–WAKEFIELD TRAINING PRISON AND CAMP: EVERYDAY LIFE IN A BRITISH PRISON, WAKEFIELD, YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND, 1944 - A view of an inmate's room at Wakefield Prison. Clearly visible are the bed, a chair, several small shelves, and slop bucket. The rest of the inmate's belongings, such as a pair of shoes and a comb, have been set out neatly, ready for inspection. Chalked on a small blackboard are the words 'soap please'
RF2H4FE55–Aerial drone footage of the town centre of Wakefield in West Yorkshire in the UK showing the main building and walls of Her Majesty's Prison
RM2BXHC4M–UK,West Yorkshire,Wakefield,Horbury,Tithe Barn Street,Kidcote or Old Lock Up Building and Cottage
RF2F6J15W–Aerial drone photo of the town centre of Wakefield in West Yorkshire in the UK showing the main building and walls of Her Majesty's Prison, also know
RMGBFM41–The entrance of Wakefield Prison where Charles Bronson, is being held lies behind a billboard advertising the new film Bronson about the life of the man described as Britain's most dangerous criminal, starring Tom Hardy in the lead role.
RMWAGY33–Henry III's canopied throne (replica), Wakefield Tower, Tower of London, City of London, England, Great Britain, United Kingdom, UK, Europe
RMDKF0K4–Wakefield Prison worker Carolyn Falloon at Leeds Crown Court Sunderland is accused of failing to notify prison authorities
RMERH9A1–Vicar of Wakefield by Oliver Goldsmith. 'The Vicar Preaching to the Prisoners' by Thomas Rowlandson, English artist: 1757 -
RM2CCY0M5–Dr.Harold Frederick Shipman, (14th January 1946-13th January 2004) was an English general prctitioner who's practice was in Hyde, Cheshire, UK is beleived to be the most prolific seriel killer in modern history. On 31st January 2000 a jury found Shipman guilty of fifteen patients under his care, with his total number of victims approximately 250. Shipman was sentenced to life imprisonment. He committed suicide by hanging on 13th January 2004 a day before his 58th birthday in his cell at Wakefield Prison, West Yorkshire, UK. Pic by Ray Bradbury
RM2T1KW3N–Wakefield Training Prison and Camp- Everyday Life in a British Prison, Wakefield, Yorkshire, England, 1944 A view of an inmate's room at Wakefield Prison. Clearly visible are the bed, a chair, several small shelves, and slop bucket. The rest of the inmate's belongings, such as a pair of shoes and a comb, have been set out neatly, ready for inspection. Chalked on a small blackboard are the words 'soap please'.
RMERFW0H–Mr Burchell and Sophia visit her family in jail - from The Vicar of Wakefield by Dr Oliver Goldsmith (first published in
RM2WEGFMJ–Charles Primrose mocked by his fellow prisoners, Daniel Nikolaus Chodowiecki, 1776 print The prisoners are ridiculing Charles Primrose who tries to encourage them into good behavior. Only after fourteen days does he penetrate them. Numbered at the top right: 8. paper etching (GOLDSMITH, The Vicar of Wakefield) specific works of literature (with AUTHOR, title). prison, jail. mocking, insulting; teasing
RMEKXPGW–Russian spy Peter Kroger being transferred from Wakefield prison to Parkhurst following a security scare after George Blake escaped from Wormwood Scrubs. 26th October 1966.
RM2AN9GX0–The Vicar of Wakefield; . embrace hisuncle, which the other repulsed with an air of disdain. No fawning. Sir, at present, cried the Baronet, witha look of severity ; the only way to my heart is by theroad of honour; but here I only see complicated instancesof falsehood, cowardice, and oppi;ession. How is it.Sir, that this poor man, for whom I know you professeda friendship, is used thus hardly ? His daughter vilelyseduced as a recompense for his hospitaUty, and hehimself thrown into prison, perhaps but for resenting theinsult ? His son, too, whom you feared to face as aman Is it possible. Sir,
!['Tower of London. On Left - Bloody Tower. On Right - St. Thomas's Tower and Wakefield Tower', c1910. View of part of the Tower of London - historic palace, prison, fortress and armoury - which dates from the 11th century. 'The Wakefield Tower, in which, since 1856, the Crown Jewels have been kept. The Bloody Tower, aptly named, for here the young Princes were murdered by order of their Uncle Richard III. St. Thomas's Tower, above the Traitors' Gate, through which many illustrious prisoners have passed, little deserving the name of traitor.' Postcard. [Raphael Tuck & Sons] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/W6P8C5/tower-of-london-on-left-bloody-tower-on-right-st-thomass-tower-and-wakefield-tower-c1910-view-of-part-of-the-tower-of-london-historic-palace-prison-fortress-and-armoury-which-dates-from-the-11th-century-the-wakefield-tower-in-which-since-1856-the-crown-jewels-have-been-kept-the-bloody-tower-aptly-named-for-here-the-young-princes-were-murdered-by-order-of-their-uncle-richard-iii-st-thomass-tower-above-the-traitors-gate-through-which-many-illustrious-prisoners-have-passed-little-deserving-the-name-of-traitor-postcard-raphael-tuck-amp-sons-W6P8C5.jpg "'Tower of London. On Left - Bloody Tower. On Right - St. Thomas's Tower and Wakefield Tower', c1910. View of part of the Tower of London - historic palace, prison, fortress and armoury - which dates from the 11th century. 'The Wakefield Tower, in which, since 1856, the Crown Jewels have been kept. The Bloody Tower, aptly named, for here the young Princes were murdered by order of their Uncle Richard III. St. Thomas's Tower, above the Traitors' Gate, through which many illustrious prisoners have passed, little deserving the name of traitor.' Postcard. [Raphael Tuck & Sons] Stock Photo")
RMW6P8C5–'Tower of London. On Left - Bloody Tower. On Right - St. Thomas's Tower and Wakefield Tower', c1910. View of part of the Tower of London - historic palace, prison, fortress and armoury - which dates from the 11th century. 'The Wakefield Tower, in which, since 1856, the Crown Jewels have been kept. The Bloody Tower, aptly named, for here the young Princes were murdered by order of their Uncle Richard III. St. Thomas's Tower, above the Traitors' Gate, through which many illustrious prisoners have passed, little deserving the name of traitor.' Postcard. [Raphael Tuck & Sons]
![Domestic Arrangements in Prison, from "The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2BH3EXA/domestic-arrangements-in-prison-from-quotthe-vicar-of-wakefieldquot-may-1-1817-2BH3EXA.jpg "Domestic Arrangements in Prison, from "The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817. Stock Photo")
![Image taken from page 237 of '[The vicar of Wakefield. Nouvelle édition, avec une notice, un argument analytique et des notes par M. l'Abbé B. Colpin.]' Image taken from page 237 of '[The vicar of Wakefield Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/HC14DG/image-taken-from-page-237-of-the-vicar-of-wakefield-nouvelle-edition-HC14DG.jpg "Image taken from page 237 of '[The vicar of Wakefield. Nouvelle édition, avec une notice, un argument analytique et des notes par M. l'Abbé B. Colpin.]' Image taken from page 237 of '[The vicar of Wakefield Stock Photo")
RMHC14DG–Image taken from page 237 of '[The vicar of Wakefield. Nouvelle édition, avec une notice, un argument analytique et des notes par M. l'Abbé B. Colpin.]' Image taken from page 237 of '[The vicar of Wakefield
![The Vicar Preaching to the Prisoners, from "The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2BH3EXM/the-vicar-preaching-to-the-prisoners-from-quotthe-vicar-of-wakefieldquot-may-1-1817-2BH3EXM.jpg "The Vicar Preaching to the Prisoners, from "The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817. Stock Photo")
RM2BH3EXM–The Vicar Preaching to the Prisoners, from "The Vicar of Wakefield", May 1, 1817.
RMWAGY36–Henry III's canopied throne (replica), Wakefield Tower, Tower of London, City of London, England, Great Britain, United Kingdom, UK, Europe
RMDKF0K6–Wakefield Prison worker David Sunderland at Leeds Crown Court Sunderland is accused of failing to notify prison authorities
RM2T1KW4X–Wakefield Training Prison and Camp- Everyday Life in a British Prison, Wakefield, Yorkshire, England, 1944 The entrance to New Hall Camp at Wakefield Training Prison. Two inmates walk down the path towards their huts, carrying garden tools. According to the original caption, the land for this camp was acquired in 1933. 'Parties of prisoners conveyed daily from Wakefield Prison cleared the woodland for cultivation and gradually erected the camp'.
RM2WEGGEG–Return from Sophie, Daniel Nikolaus Chodowiecki, 1776 print After being abducted for some time, Sophie is back. She hugs her father on the floor of the cell. Mr. Burchell. Numbered at the top right: 10. paper etching (GOLDSMITH, The Vicar of Wakefield) specific works of literature (with AUTHOR, title). prison, jail. father and daughter(s) (family group)
RM2AN9K3W–The Vicar of Wakefield; . severe weather inwhich you are come to take me to a prison; and itis particularly unfortunate at this time, as one of myarms has lately been burnt in a terrible manner, and ithas thrown me into a slight fever, and I want clothesto cover me, and I am now too wdak and old to walkfar in such deep snow ; but, if it must be so I then turned to my wife and children, and directedthem to get together what few things were left us, andprepare immediately for leaving this place. I en-treated them to be expeditious; and desired my sonto assist his eldest sister, who, from a consc
!['Tower of London. The Wakefield Tower', c1910. View of part of the Tower of London - historic palace, prison, fortress and armoury - which dates from the 11th century. 'The Jewel House in the Wakefield Tower. The Regalia or State Jewels have been kept here since 1856. The Imperial State Crown is set with 3000 diamonds, 300 pearls, and many other precious stones, while the King's Sceptre has the 'Star of Africa', the largest cut diamond in the world.' The Crown Jewels were later moved to a vault in the Waterloo Block (formerly a barracks). Postcard. [Raphael Tuck & Sons] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/W6P8BX/tower-of-london-the-wakefield-tower-c1910-view-of-part-of-the-tower-of-london-historic-palace-prison-fortress-and-armoury-which-dates-from-the-11th-century-the-jewel-house-in-the-wakefield-tower-the-regalia-or-state-jewels-have-been-kept-here-since-1856-the-imperial-state-crown-is-set-with-3000-diamonds-300-pearls-and-many-other-precious-stones-while-the-kings-sceptre-has-the-star-of-africa-the-largest-cut-diamond-in-the-world-the-crown-jewels-were-later-moved-to-a-vault-in-the-waterloo-block-formerly-a-barracks-postcard-raphael-tuck-amp-sons-W6P8BX.jpg "'Tower of London. The Wakefield Tower', c1910. View of part of the Tower of London - historic palace, prison, fortress and armoury - which dates from the 11th century. 'The Jewel House in the Wakefield Tower. The Regalia or State Jewels have been kept here since 1856. The Imperial State Crown is set with 3000 diamonds, 300 pearls, and many other precious stones, while the King's Sceptre has the 'Star of Africa', the largest cut diamond in the world.' The Crown Jewels were later moved to a vault in the Waterloo Block (formerly a barracks). Postcard. [Raphael Tuck & Sons] Stock Photo")
RMW6P8BX–'Tower of London. The Wakefield Tower', c1910. View of part of the Tower of London - historic palace, prison, fortress and armoury - which dates from the 11th century. 'The Jewel House in the Wakefield Tower. The Regalia or State Jewels have been kept here since 1856. The Imperial State Crown is set with 3000 diamonds, 300 pearls, and many other precious stones, while the King's Sceptre has the 'Star of Africa', the largest cut diamond in the world.' The Crown Jewels were later moved to a vault in the Waterloo Block (formerly a barracks). Postcard. [Raphael Tuck & Sons]
![Image taken from page 203 of '[The vicar of Wakefield ... With a memoir of Goldsmith, by Professor Masson.]' Image taken from page 203 of '[The vicar of Wakefield Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/HFJ4BP/image-taken-from-page-203-of-the-vicar-of-wakefield-with-a-memoir-HFJ4BP.jpg "Image taken from page 203 of '[The vicar of Wakefield ... With a memoir of Goldsmith, by Professor Masson.]' Image taken from page 203 of '[The vicar of Wakefield Stock Photo")
RMHFJ4BP–Image taken from page 203 of '[The vicar of Wakefield ... With a memoir of Goldsmith, by Professor Masson.]' Image taken from page 203 of '[The vicar of Wakefield
RMWAGY2Y–Chapel, site of Henry VI's alleged murder, Wakefield Tower, Tower of London, City of London, England, Great Britain, United Kingdom, UK, Europe
RM2X2FH9Y–WAKEFIELD TRAINING PRISON AND CAMP: EVERYDAY LIFE IN A BRITISH PRISON, WAKEFIELD, YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND, 1944 - The entrance to New Hall Camp at Wakefield Training Prison. Two inmates walk down the path towards their huts, carrying garden tools. According to the original caption, the land for this camp was acquired in 1933. 'Parties of prisoners conveyed daily from Wakefield Prison cleared the woodland for cultivation and gradually erected the camp'
RM2WEGF04–Charles Primrose mocked by his fellow prisoners, Daniel Nikolaus Chodowiecki, 1776 print The prisoners are ridiculing Charles Primrose who tries to encourage them into good behavior. Only after fourteen days does he penetrate them. Numbered at the top right: 8. paper etching (GOLDSMITH, The Vicar of Wakefield) specific works of literature (with AUTHOR, title). prison, jail. mocking, insulting; teasing
![Image taken from page 254 of '[The vicar of Wakefield. Nouvelle édition, avec une notice, un argument analytique et des notes par M. l'Abbé B. Colpin.]' Image taken from page 254 of '[The vicar of Wakefield Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/HFK5X5/image-taken-from-page-254-of-the-vicar-of-wakefield-nouvelle-edition-HFK5X5.jpg "Image taken from page 254 of '[The vicar of Wakefield. Nouvelle édition, avec une notice, un argument analytique et des notes par M. l'Abbé B. Colpin.]' Image taken from page 254 of '[The vicar of Wakefield Stock Photo")
RMHFK5X5–Image taken from page 254 of '[The vicar of Wakefield. Nouvelle édition, avec une notice, un argument analytique et des notes par M. l'Abbé B. Colpin.]' Image taken from page 254 of '[The vicar of Wakefield
RM2M5TW5F–File photo dated 25/03/04 of a general view of B-wing at Wakefield Prison, West Yorkshire. More than a quarter of the prisoners in Scotland last Christmas were on remand, new figures show. A freedom of information request by the Scottish Liberal Democrats found 2,062 people in the prison estate on Christmas Day 2021 had not been convicted of an offence. Issue date: Saturday December 31, 2022.
RM2JH4AA4–File photo dated 25/03/04 of a general view of B-wing at Wakefield Prison, West Yorkshire, as more than a third of those who committed crimes with a firearm in a three-year period avoided custodial sentences, the Scottish Conservatives have said. Some 38% of those convicted of crimes involving guns between 2018-19 and 2020-21 did not receive a prison sentence, according to Scottish Government figures obtained in a freedom of information request.
RMG6MM77–General view of Wakefield prison, west Yorkshire, where Dr Harold Shipman died today, after being found hanging in his cell, the Prison Service said. Shipman was found hanging in his cell at 6.20am and, despite the efforts of staff who immediately attempted resuscitation, he was pronounced dead by a doctor at 8.10am, a Prison Service spokeswoman said.
RM2X2FHH5–WAKEFIELD TRAINING PRISON AND CAMP: EVERYDAY LIFE IN A BRITISH PRISON, WAKEFIELD, YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND, 1944 - In their spare time, inmates at Wakefield Training Prison tend the gardens they have created outside their huts
RMG6W1X6–The B-wing at Wakefield Prison, West Yorkshire. Prison staff at Wakefield, which holds 570 inmates, 70% of whom are serving life and 20% serving 10 years or more, were criticised for their 'disrespectful' attitude to offenders in their care. Chief Inspector of Prisons Anne Owers found there was an 'extremely high' number of complaints from inmates about bullying, although they added that procedures to deal with the complaints were thorough.
RM2WEGG21–Charles Primrose prepares his son for the death, Daniel Nikolaus Chodowiecki, 1776 print George ended up in jail with his father because he was seriously injured one of the men of Thornhill. His father tries to prepare him for the death penalty that may hang above his head. Numbered at the top right: 9. paper etching (GOLDSMITH, The Vicar of Wakefield) specific works of literature (with AUTHOR, title). prison, jail
![Image taken from page 245 of '[The vicar of Wakefield. Nouvelle édition, avec une notice, un argument analytique et des notes par M. l'Abbé B. Colpin.]' Image taken from page 245 of '[The vicar of Wakefield Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/HFK342/image-taken-from-page-245-of-the-vicar-of-wakefield-nouvelle-edition-HFK342.jpg "Image taken from page 245 of '[The vicar of Wakefield. Nouvelle édition, avec une notice, un argument analytique et des notes par M. l'Abbé B. Colpin.]' Image taken from page 245 of '[The vicar of Wakefield Stock Photo")
RMHFK342–Image taken from page 245 of '[The vicar of Wakefield. Nouvelle édition, avec une notice, un argument analytique et des notes par M. l'Abbé B. Colpin.]' Image taken from page 245 of '[The vicar of Wakefield
RM2T1KW75–Wakefield Training Prison and Camp- Everyday Life in a British Prison, Wakefield, Yorkshire, England, 1944 In their spare time, inmates at Wakefield Training Prison tend the gardens they have created outside their huts.
RMG6W1XK–The standard cell D-wing at Wakefield Prison, West Yorkshire. Prison staff at Wakefield, which holds 570 inmates, 70% of whom are serving life and 20% serving 10 years or more, were criticised for their 'disrespectful' attitude to offenders in their care. Chief Inspector of Prisons Anne Owers found there was an 'extremely high' number of complaints from inmates about bullying, although they added that procedures to deal with the complaints were thorough.
RMR1KY3Y–Court artist sketch by Elizabeth Cook of notorious inmate Charles Bronson, listening as prison governor Mark Docherty (right) gives evidence at Leeds Crown Court, after Bronson launched himself at Mr Docherty at HMP Wakefield in January threatening to gouge his eyes out prior to a welfare meeting.
RM2WEGE7F–Charles Primrose prepares his son for the death, Daniel Nikolaus Chodowiecki, 1776 print George ended up in jail with his father because he was seriously injured one of the men of Thornhill. His father tries to prepare him for the death penalty that may hang above his head. Numbered at the top right: 9. paper etching (GOLDSMITH, The Vicar of Wakefield) specific works of literature (with AUTHOR, title). prison, jail
RM2T1KW4K–Wakefield Training Prison and Camp- Everyday Life in a British Prison, Wakefield, Yorkshire, England, 1944 At the camp attached to Wakefield Training Prison, an inmate feeds the chickens kept on once derelict farmland at the prison. The camp is largely self-supporting.
RMR1KY3H–Court artist sketch by Elizabeth Cook of notorious inmate Charles Bronson (centre), listening as prison governor Mark Docherty gives evidence at Leeds Crown Court, after Bronson launched himself at Mr Docherty at HMP Wakefield in January threatening to gouge his eyes out prior to a welfare meeting.
RM2WEGBE5–Charles Primrose urges his congregation to calmness, Daniel Nikolaus Chodowiecki, 1776 print Due to an outstanding debt, Charles Primrose is taken to prison due to an outstanding debt. Fifty poor members of his municipality try to prevent this with violence. Charles Primrose urges them to calm down and quietly leaves for prison. Up to the top left: 7. paper etching (GOLDSMITH, The Vicar of Wakefield) specific works of literature (with AUTHOR, title). crowd, mob
RM2X2FHPB–WAKEFIELD TRAINING PRISON AND CAMP: EVERYDAY LIFE IN A BRITISH PRISON, WAKEFIELD, YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND, 1944 - At the camp attached to Wakefield Training Prison, an inmate feeds the chickens kept on once derelict farmland at the prison. The camp is largely self-supporting
RMR1KY2Y–Court artist sketch by Elizabeth Cook of notorious inmate Charles Bronson (centre), listening as prison governor Mark Docherty (right) gives evidence at Leeds Crown Court, after Bronson launched himself at Mr Docherty at HMP Wakefield in January threatening to gouge his eyes out prior to a welfare meeting.
RM2WEGCMG–Charles Primrose urges his congregation to calmness, Daniel Nikolaus Chodowiecki, 1776 print Due to an outstanding debt, Charles Primrose is taken to prison due to an outstanding debt. Fifty poor members of his municipality try to prevent this with violence. Charles Primrose urges them to calm down and quietly leaves for prison. Up to the top left: 7. paper etching (GOLDSMITH, The Vicar of Wakefield) specific works of literature (with AUTHOR, title). crowd, mob
Search Results for Wakefield prison Stock Photos and Images (216)
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