H.M. Naval Prison, Bodmin: Difference between revisions

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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'''.
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==
==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">
<div name=fredbot:office0 otitle="Deputy Governor of H.M. Naval Prison, Bodmin" nat="UK">
{{Tenure|rank={{CaptRN}}|name=Pearson Campbell Johnstone|nick=Pearson C. Johnstone|appt=13 August, 1890{{NLMar91|p. 362}}}}
{{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}}
{{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>}}
{{Tenure|rank={{CaptRN}}|name=Pearson Campbell Johnstone|nick=Pearson C. Johnstone|appt=13 August, 1890{{NLMar91|p. 362}}|end=}}
{{Tenure|rank={{CommRN}} (retired)|name=Thomas Brandreth (Captain)|nick=Thomas Brandreth|appt=1 January, 1911{{NLOct15|p. 562}}|end=1922|succBy=Prison Closed}}
{{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}}
{{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>


Latest revision as of 14:02, 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.

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