730:
Hundreds are afterwards kept in Prison for
Chamber-Rent, and other unjust Demands of the Gaolers? ... What Barbarity can be greater, than for Gaolers (without any Provocation) to load Prisoners with Irons, and thrust them into Dungeons, and manacle them, and deny their Friends to visit them, and force them to pay excessive Prices for their Chamber-Rent, their Victuals and Drink; to open their Letters and seize the Charity that is sent them; and, in short, by oppressing them by all the Ways that the worst of Tyrants can invent? Such Cruelty reduces the Prisoners to Despair, insomuch, that many choose rather to shoot, hang or throw themselves out of the Window, than to be insulted, beaten and imposed upon by the Gaolers ... if every Gaoler was allowed a yearly Sallary ... and no Gaoler suffered, under the severest of Penalties, to take either Bribe, Fee, or Reward, no Demand for Chamber-Rent, nor any Fees for Entrance or going out of Prison; in such a Case the Gaols would not swarm as they now do ... In foreign Countries, where the Romish Religion prevails, what Crowds of People of both Sexes, from the highest Prince to the meanest Peasant, thrust themselves into Religious Houses ... it is an apparent Injury to the Country ... too obvious to be denied, that the many Prisons in England, where so many Thousands of both Sexes are detained, is a greater Loss and Injury to the King and Country ...
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An Act to empower His
Majesty, His Heirs and Successors, during the Life of Thomas Bambridge Esquire, to grant the Office of Warden of the Prison of The Fleet to such Person or Persons as His Majesty shall think fit; and to incapacitate the said Thomas Bambridge to enjoy the said Office, or any other
462:
built into the
Farringdon Street prison wall, so that prisoners might beg alms from passers-by. But prisoners did not necessarily have to live within Fleet Prison itself; as long as they paid the keeper to compensate him for loss of earnings, they could take lodgings within a particular area outside
729:
Holland, the most unpolite
Country in the World, uses Debtors with Mildness, and Malefactors with Rigour; England, on the contrary, shews Mercy to Murtherers and Robbers, but of poor Debtors Impossibilities are demanded ... if the Debtor is able to make up his Affairs with the Creditor, how many
416:. Inmates had to pay for board and lodgings, provide tips for prison servants and pay a fee for when they entered and leave the prison. Prison cells ranged from luxurious private rooms to inmates who slept two in a bed. The very poor in prison were even known to beg through a
457:
At that time, prisons were profit-making enterprises. Prisoners had to pay for food and lodging. There were fees for turning keys and for taking irons off, and Fleet Prison had the highest fees in
England. There was even a
592:. It became a frequent practice of the holder of the patent to farm out the prison to the highest bidder. This custom made the prison long notorious for the cruelties inflicted on prisoners. One purchaser of the office,
635:, by whom it was pulled down in 1846. The demolition yielded three million bricks, 50 tons of lead and 40,000 square feet (3,700 m) of paving. After lying empty for 17 years the site was sold to the
953:
or Keys (by 1524 – before 5 September 1571) – captain of
Sandgate Castle, and serjeant porter to Queen Elizabeth I. Without the Queen's consent, he married Lady Mary Grey, who had a claim to the throne.
829:– a Danish adventurer who helped build the first settlement in Tasmania and for a short time in 1809 ruled over Iceland, after which he became a British spy and was later deported to Tasmania.
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is surprised when, instead of being promoted by the new king, the Chief
Justice tells his officers to "Go, carry Sir John Falstaff to the Fleet; /Take all his company along with him."
1617:
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During the 15th century, inmates were usually imprisoned here for civil rather than criminal cases, and the prison was considered at the time as more comfortable than
1029:
by Tobias
Smollett, Peregrine and some of his friends go to Fleet Prison for bankruptcy after Mr. Pickle loans all of his money and loses his pension in Chapter CVI.
1652:
807:) – spent almost 10 years in the prison after his brother-in-law, Peter Daniell, defaulted on his debts in 1629. Grosvenor was imprisoned because he had stood
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823:– a Welsh antiquary and calligrapher who, repeatedly imprisoned between 1617 and the 1650s, used his time in prison to carry out work copying manuscripts.
608:, and destroyed prisoners for debt, treating them in the most barbarous and cruel manner, in high violation and contempt of the laws. He was committed to
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and a poor Latin school teacher and operator of an unsuccessful coffee house for Latin-speakers, was imprisoned for debt in Fleet Prison for five years.
442:
During the 18th century, Fleet Prison was mainly used for debtors and bankrupts. It usually contained about 300 prisoners and their families. Like the
431:, purchased Caron House in Lambeth in order to house the prison's debtors. Whichcote then rebuilt the prison on the original site at his own expense.
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737:
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in 1780 Fleet Prison was again destroyed and rebuilt in 1781–1782. In 1842, in pursuance of an Act of
Parliament, by which inmates of the
471:. The boundary of the Liberties of the Fleet included the north side of Ludgate Hill, the Old Bailey to Fleet Lane and along it until the
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427:, it burned down on the third day of the fire, the prisoners fleeing in the last moments. After the fire, the warden of the prison,
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after which it was named. It came into particular prominence from being used as a place of reception for persons committed by the
1637:
857:
1306:
Michael Harris, 'Pitt, Moses (bap. 1639, d. 1697)', Oxford
Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Sept 2004
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were relocated to the Queen's Prison (as the Queen's Bench Prison was renamed), it was finally closed, and in 1844 sold to the
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was imprisoned until it was proven that his wedding to Anne Donne (née More) was legal and valid. The priest who married him (
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appointed to inquire into the state of English gaols, arbitrarily and unlawfully loaded with irons, put into
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for taking part in an affray in 1556. He was later reinstated after an apology and ultimately rose to
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Curiosities of London: Exhibiting the Most Rare and Remarkable Objects of Interest in the Metropolis
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1043:(1881) is an historical novel which takes place in the Fleet Prison during the eighteenth century.
749:– Commander in the King's Navy and landowner on Staten Island, New York died in Fleet Prison,1725.
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935:. He was captured by the parliamentary forces at Newbury in 1644, and imprisoned for a time here.
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596:, who became warden in 1728, was of particularly evil repute. He was guilty of the greatest
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of the Fleet" or the "Rules of the Fleet". From 1613 on, there were also many clandestine
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941:– reputed to have used his time in prison to carry out work copying musical manuscripts.
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1257:"ONSLOW, Richard (1527/28-71), of Blackfriars, London. - History of Parliament Online"
981:. The book contains a vivid description of the life, customs and abuses of the prison.
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888:– early champion of democracy and religious freedom, was imprisoned for debt in 1707.
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The site of the former Fleet Prison (lower right) on Roque's Map of London 1746
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An Irrefragable Argument Fully Proving, that to Discharge Great Debts is ..
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714:) and the man who acted as witness to the wedding were also imprisoned.
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616:. c. 32), was passed to prevent his enjoying the office of warden.
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755:– 18th century fighter for the freedom of speech in Great Britain
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Theodore von Neuhoff, king of Corsica. The man behind the legend
852:– spent a short time in the Fleet after being expelled from the
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808:
564:
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1129:"Fleet Bridge - Fleur de lis Court - British History Online"
947:– the only King of Corsica, in 1756, just before his death.
1337:, Ben Weinreb & Christopher Hibbert, Macmillan, 1995,
1155:, Dictionary of National Biography, accessed February 2010
725:, in which he raged against the injustices of the system:
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and for persons imprisoned for contempt of court by the
832:
Richard Hogarth – father of the painter and printmaker
876:– 15th century gentleman and landowner, known for the
446:
prison, it was divided into a restrictive and arduous
1618:
Former buildings and structures in the City of London
1054:
List of demolished buildings and structures in London
600:
upon prisoners, and, according to a committee of the
138:: inmates of the Fleet Prison beg passers by for alms
612:, and an act, the Warden of Fleet Prison Act 1728 (
51:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
817:– a notable economic thinker, and early socialist.
1020:, Bob Logic spends time in Fleet Prison for debt.
904:(1675 – 1731), satirized as "Curll's Corinna" in
741:The Racquet Ground of the Fleet Prison circa 1808
369:was a notorious London prison by the side of the
1604:
882:, spent three separate occasions in this prison.
475:, and ran alongside the prison to Ludgate Hill.
292:
1653:Demolished buildings and structures in London
1380:
381:The prison was built in 1197 off what is now
1279:
1277:
1226:"Jones, John (born c.1578-1583, died 1658?)"
1648:Buildings and structures demolished in 1846
1104:"The Fleet Prison - British History Online"
870:– author of "The Humour of the Fleet", 1749
1387:
1373:
1319:, University of Delaware Press, nov. 2012.
129:
1274:
913:, was believed to have collaborated with
717:Samuel Byrom, son of the writer and poet
111:Learn how and when to remove this message
736:
433:
1249:
1214:. Fleet Prison, London. pp. 13–24.
858:Solicitor General for England and Wales
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584:The head of the prison was termed the
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894:– publisher who, in 1691, published
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49:adding citations to reliable sources
20:
919:Codrus, or, 'The Dunciad' Dissected
664:John Haslewood (d.1550) of Maidwell
405:, it was deliberately destroyed by
13:
1218:
1082:. Faber & Faber. p. 166.
1026:The Adventures of Peregrine Pickle
801:Sir Richard Grosvenor, 1st Baronet
695:
190:Show map of City of London in 1300
14:
1669:
1613:1844 disestablishments in England
1348:
1284:Rines, George Edwin, ed. (1920).
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639:and became the site of their new
637:London, Chatham and Dover Railway
633:Corporation of the City of London
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921:(1728) while in prison for debt.
702:Category:Inmates of Fleet Prison
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862:Speaker of the House of Commons
803:(founder to the lineage of the
734:Other notable inmates include:
487:Warden of Fleet Prison Act 1728
136:"Pray remember ye poor debtors"
36:needs additional citations for
1638:1197 establishments in England
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1261:Historyofparliamentonline.org
1231:Dictionary of Welsh Biography
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658:Edmund Haslewood (d.1548) of
570:Statute Law Revision Act 1867
463:the prison walls called the "
454:, where rent had to be paid.
385:, on the eastern bank of the
16:12th-century prison in London
7:
1047:
939:Francis Tregian the Younger
793:, died a bankrupt in Fleet
777:, Member of Parliament for
670:Sir Robert Tyrrell (b.1582)
655:Elizabeth Venour (c. 1460s)
652:Roger de Saperton; fl. 1381
505:Parliament of Great Britain
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925:George Thomson (physician)
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480:United Kingdom legislation
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165:Show map of City of London
1628:Defunct prisons in London
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1236:National Library of Wales
1041:The Chaplain of the Fleet
781:and founder of the first
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1564:Tothill Fields Bridewell
1334:The London Encyclopaedia
1174:. D. Bogue. p. 346.
1004:The Luck of Barry Lyndon
896:The Cry of the Oppressed
821:John Jones of Gellilyfdy
393:, and, afterwards, as a
333:Kingdom of Great Britain
1643:Inmates of Fleet Prison
1504:Giltspur Street Compter
667:Edward Tyrrell (b 1545)
588:, who was appointed by
1293:Encyclopedia Americana
1210:Byrom, Samuel (1729).
1076:Castor, Helen (2011).
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439:
401:. In 1381, during the
1559:St Giles's Roundhouse
1469:Clerkenwell Bridewell
1362:at Wikimedia Commons
1133:British-history.ac.uk
1108:British-history.ac.uk
868:William Paget (actor)
740:
727:
685:Sir William Babington
629:Queen's Bench prisons
437:
1287:"Fleet Prison"
945:Theodore von Neuhoff
844:Lord Mayor of London
805:Dukes of Westminster
763:Surveyor of the Navy
680:Sir Jeremy Whichcote
673:Thomas Babington of
429:Sir Jeremy Whichcote
425:Great Fire of London
423:In 1666, during the
223:51.51611°N 0.10500°W
45:improve this article
1574:Wood Street Compter
1549:Palace of Placentia
974:The Pickwick Papers
747:Christopher Billopp
359:Theodore of Corsica
219: /
125:
1658:Demolished prisons
994:(Act V, Scene V),
787:Falmouth, Cornwall
743:
706:In 1601, the poet
440:
327:Kingdom of England
265:300, plus families
228:51.51611; -0.10500
123:
1600:
1599:
1395:Prisons in London
1358:Media related to
1089:978-0-571-28680-5
967:– protagonist of
933:English Civil War
765:, founder of the
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559:Other legislation
493:Act of Parliament
420:while in prison.
399:Court of Chancery
383:Farringdon Street
364:
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349:Notable prisoners
304:Farringdon Street
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1633:Debtors' prisons
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827:Jørgen Jørgensen
689:Thomas Bambridge
602:House of Commons
594:Thomas Bambridge
577:Status: Repealed
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34:This article
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1519:King's Bench
1488:
1360:Fleet Prison
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1264:. Retrieved
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979:Mrs. Bardell
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886:William Penn
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854:Inner Temple
815:Charles Hall
753:John Cleland
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627:, Fleet and
621:Gordon Riots
618:
583:
554:15 July 1867
542:Royal assent
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473:Fleet Market
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391:Star Chamber
380:
367:Fleet Prison
366:
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124:Fleet Prison
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43:Please help
38:verification
35:
18:
1474:Clerkenwell
1428:Pentonville
1186:"AALT Page"
1166:Timbs, John
1012:Pierce Egan
986:Shakespeare
931:during the
874:John Paston
811:to Daniell.
791:West Indies
619:During the
565:Repealed by
546:14 May 1729
518:whatsoever.
448:common side
387:River Fleet
371:River Fleet
341:(1800–1846)
335:(1707–1800)
329:(1197–1707)
226: /
201:Coordinates
1607:Categories
1529:Marshalsea
1438:Wandsworth
1060:References
1037:James Rice
958:In fiction
892:Moses Pitt
767:Royal Navy
719:John Byrom
708:John Donne
700:See also:
691:; fl. 1728
675:Cuddington
625:Marshalsea
598:extortions
513:Long title
444:Marshalsea
355:John Donne
262:Population
211:51°30′58″N
71:newspapers
1499:Gatehouse
1479:The Clink
1433:Thameside
1039:'s novel
988:'s play,
771:Devonport
769:docks at
407:Wat Tyler
257:'s prison
255:contemnor
101:July 2017
1592:Category
1534:Millbank
1509:Holloway
1408:Belmarsh
1168:(1855).
1048:See also
996:Falstaff
846:in 1563.
789:and the
785:between
775:Plymouth
660:Maidwell
614:2 Geo. 2
606:dungeons
551:Repealed
529:2 Geo. 2
524:Citation
409:'s men.
214:0°6′18″W
1544:Newgate
1452:Defunct
1418:Feltham
1413:Brixton
910:Dunciad
779:Arundel
647:Wardens
531:. c. 32
465:Liberty
377:History
320:Country
85:scholar
1401:Active
1341:
1266:19 May
1241:19 May
1195:19 May
1138:19 May
1113:19 May
1086:
906:Pope's
809:surety
586:warden
460:grille
314:London
287:Warden
278:Closed
270:Opened
242:Closed
239:Status
87:
80:
73:
66:
58:
1489:Fleet
915:Curll
536:Dates
418:grate
293:below
92:JSTOR
78:books
1423:Isis
1339:ISBN
1268:2018
1243:2018
1197:2018
1140:2018
1115:2018
1084:ISBN
1035:and
963:Mr.
860:and
310:City
302:off
291:See
281:1846
273:1197
64:news
1539:New
1001:In
971:'s
917:on
47:by
1609::
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1276:^
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