Difference between revisions of "H.M. Naval Prison, Bodmin"

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The Royal Navy maintained '''H.M. Naval Prison, Bodmin''' in Cornwall from at least 13 August, 1890 although the facility was then a century old.  Before that, the naval prison was '''H.M. Naval Prison, Lewes'''.
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As of 1914 the staff consisted of a Deputy Governor, a Chief Warder, three Principal Warders, and nine Warders.  Capable of holding 100 prisoners, at the end of 1913 it held 24.<ref>''Navy Estimates for the Year 1914-1915''.  p. 143.</ref>  In 1918 the average daily number of prisoners held was 84.<ref>''Navy Estimates for the Year 1919-1920''.  p. 85.</ref>
 
As of 1914 the staff consisted of a Deputy Governor, a Chief Warder, three Principal Warders, and nine Warders.  Capable of holding 100 prisoners, at the end of 1913 it held 24.<ref>''Navy Estimates for the Year 1914-1915''.  p. 143.</ref>  In 1918 the average daily number of prisoners held was 84.<ref>''Navy Estimates for the Year 1919-1920''.  p. 85.</ref>
  
==Deputy Governors==
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==Governors and Deputy Governors==
 
Dates of appointment given:
 
Dates of appointment given:
  
<div name=fredbot:office0 otitle="Deputy Governor of H.M. Naval Prison, Bodmin" nat=UK>
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<div name=fredbot:office0 otitle="Deputy Governor of H.M. Naval Prison, Bodmin" nat="UK">
*{{CaptRN}} [[Pearson Campbell Johnstone|Pearson C. Johnstone]], 13 August, 1890.{{NLMar91|p. 362}}
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{{Tenure|rank={{CaptRN}}|name=Charles Maxwell Luckraft|nick=Charles M. Luckraft|appt=28 January, 1862{{NLApr87|p. 314}}|end=|as=Governor of H.M. Naval Prison, Lewes}}
*{{CommRN}} [[M. G. Cartwright|M. G. Cartwright]], 1 October, 1908.<ref>"Naval and Military Intelligence" (Official Appointments and Notices).  ''The Times''.  Saturday, 25 July, 1908.  Issue '''38708''', col D, p. 9.</ref>
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{{Tenure|rank={{CaptRN}}|name=Pearson Campbell Johnstone|nick=Pearson C. Johnstone|appt=13 August, 1890{{NLMar91|p. 362}}|end=}}
*{{CommRN}} (retired) [[Thomas Brandreth (Captain)|Thomas Brandreth]], 1 January, 1911.{{NLOct15|p. 562}}|end=1922|succBy=Prison Closed
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{{Tenure|rank={{CommRN}} (retired)|name=Montague George Cartwright|nick=Montague G. Cartwright|appt=1 October, 1908<ref>"Naval and Military Intelligence" (Official Appointments and Notices).  ''The Times''.  Saturday, 25 July, 1908.  Issue '''38708''', col D, p. 9.</ref>|end=1 January, 1911}}
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{{Tenure|rank={{CommRN}} (retired)|name=Thomas Brandreth (b)|nick=Thomas Brandreth|appt=1 January, 1911{{NLOct15|p. 562}}|end=1922|succBy=Prison Closed}}
 
</div name=fredbot:office0>
 
</div name=fredbot:office0>
  
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{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
  
[[Category:XXX Pages with Offices]]
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[[Category: Pages with Offices]]

Latest revision as of 10:02, 25 March 2018

The Royal Navy maintained H.M. Naval Prison, Bodmin in Cornwall from at least 13 August, 1890 although the facility was then a century old. Before that, the naval prison was H.M. Naval Prison, Lewes.

As of 1914 the staff consisted of a Deputy Governor, a Chief Warder, three Principal Warders, and nine Warders. Capable of holding 100 prisoners, at the end of 1913 it held 24.[1] In 1918 the average daily number of prisoners held was 84.[2]

Governors and Deputy Governors

Dates of appointment given:

See Also

Footnotes

  1. Navy Estimates for the Year 1914-1915. p. 143.
  2. Navy Estimates for the Year 1919-1920. p. 85.
  3. The Navy List. (April, 1887) Corrected to 20 March, 1887. p. 314.
  4. The Navy List. (April, 1891). p. 362.
  5. "Naval and Military Intelligence" (Official Appointments and Notices). The Times. Saturday, 25 July, 1908. Issue 38708, col D, p. 9.
  6. The Navy List. (October, 1915). p. 562.