SA Police Gazette 1939

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SA Police Gazette 1939 This sampler file contains various sample pages from the product. Sample pages will often include: the title page, an index, and other pages of interest. This sample is fully searchable (read Search Tips) but is not FASTFIND enabled. To view more samplers click here www.gould.com.au www.archivecdbooks.com.au · The widest range of Australian, English, · Over 1600 rare Australian and New Zealand Irish, Scottish and European resources books on fully searchable CD-ROM · 11000 products to help with your research · Over 3000 worldwide · A complete range of Genealogy software · Including: Government and Police 5000 data CDs from numerous countries gazettes, Electoral Rolls, Post Office and Specialist Directories, War records, Regional Subscribe to our weekly email newsletter histories etc. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AND FACEBOOK www.unlockthepast.com.au · Promoting History, Genealogy and Heritage in Australia and New Zealand · A major events resource · regional and major roadshows, seminars, conferences, expos · A major go-to site for resources www.familyphotobook.com.au · free information and content, www.worldvitalrecords.com.au newsletters and blogs, speaker · Free software download to create biographies, topic details · 50 million Australasian records professional looking personal photo books, · Includes a team of expert speakers, writers, · 1 billion records world wide calendars and more organisations and commercial partners · low subscriptions · FREE content daily and some permanently This sampler file includes the title page and various sample pages from this volume. This file is fully searchable (read search tips page) but is not FASTFIND enabled South Australian Police Gazette 1939 Ref. AU5103-1939 ISBN: 978 1 921494 29 1 This book was kindly loaned to Archive CD Books Australia by the South Australia Police Historical Society www.sapolicehistory.org Navigating this CD To view the contents of this CD use the bookmarks and Adobe Reader’s forward and back buttons to browse through the pages. Alternatively use any table of contents or book index to look for specific information and then use Adobe Reader’s page navigation controls in the status bar at the bottom of the window to go to the relevant page. Searching this CD This CD is searchable using Adobe Acrobat Reader 4 or later. It is also FASTFIND enabled, giving very fast searches of all files on the CD at once! The FASTFIND search enhancement only works with Adobe Reader 6 or later. Use the Binoculars/Search icon in Adobe Reader or “Search” under the Edit menu to initiate all searches. For more information on advanced searching and other tips for the best search results click here Generally 95% - 99% of the words can be searched. Where the original type was poor the words may not be recognised for searching. The technical advancements that allow this searching bring a wonderful finding aid but there is still no substitute for reading the book! This is one of over 800 Australian and New Zealand products and over 3000 internationally from the international Archive CD Books project Click on this box for the full online catalogue www.archivecdbooks.com.au FREE download samplers available for most Australian and New Zealand products Archive CD Books Australia exists to make reproductions of old books, documents and maps available in digital form, and to co-operate with family and local history societies, libraries, museums and record offices to digitise their collections in return for other benefits. Copyright © 2008 Archive CD Books Australia Pty Ltd. All Rights Reserved 1 AND FAIT H I ` COURAG THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN POLICE GAZETTE 1939 ADELAIDE : BY AUTHORITY: FRANK TRIGG, Government Printer, North Terrace. 1940. A KEY TO INDEX. A.-Special Inquiry. B.-Prohibited Immigrants. C.-Escaped Prisoners and Mental Defectives. D.-Absconders. E.-Provisional Warrants. F.-Warrants Issued and Warrants Executed. G.-Burglary, Housebreaking, Shopbreaking, Etc. H.-Stealing in Dwellings, Etc. I.-Motor Vehicles and Bicycles. J.-Lost or Stolen. K.-Horses, Cattle, Etc. L.-Deserting Wives, Families, Etc. M. Deserting from H.M. Service. N.-Deserting from Merchant Vessels. 0.-Missing Friends. P.-Inquests. Q.-Apprehensions. R.-Complainants S.-Prisoners Tried at Supreme and Circuit Courts. T.-Prisoners Discharged from H.M. Gaols. U.G.-Persons Suspected or Wanted for Burglary, Housebreaking, Etc. U.H.-Persons Suspected or Wanted for Stealing in Dwellings, Etc. U.I.-Persons Suspected or Wanted for Stealing Motor Vehicles or Bicycles. V.-Photographs. Non,.-Thefigures in parenthesesdenote the number of timesthe same name appears on any particular page. INDEX . A Alexander and Date, 237, H. Alexander, Clifford Gleeson (N.S.W.), 532, E. Abandoned child, 914, 347 (2), A. Alexander, Donald Charles, 485, J. Abbot, Charles Howard, 226, I. Alexander, Ernest, 214, G; 261, R. Abbott, Arthur Norbet, 322, (1. Alexander, J. D. (N.S.W.), 288, 371, 433, H. Abbott, Douglas, 342, Alexander, John Frederick, 271, R; 517, Q. Abbott, Edward John, 443, H. Alexander, Joseph William, 271, Q. Abbott, Herbert, 101, H. Alexander, Mary, 492, F. Abdulah Khan, see Abdulah Khan. Alexander, Percival John, 136, O. Abdy, H. M. (N.S.W.), 423, 1. Alexander, Stanley Gordon, 95, T. Ablett, Walter James, 229, Q. Alexander, Violet, see May Lyons. Abrahamson , Peter Victor, 269, 280, I. Alexander, William Arthur, 512, 523, F. Absalom , Frederick Thomas, 231, Q; 332, S. Alexander, William David Norman, 286, F. Acka ri e, Kusahay, 132, 143, F. Alexander, William Thomas, 296, F. Acka ri e, Morneer Joseph, 352, Q. Alford, Edgar Gordon, 71, Q; 142, 143, F. Ackland, see Reginald Philip Giltrow. Alford, Joseph William Gilbert, 373, R. Ackland, Edgar J., 525, 545, H. Alford, Mary, 466, R. Ackland, Ross Vincent, 434, I. Alikaris, Peter, 47, Q; 182, T. Adam, Harold Ernest, see Harold Ernest Adams. Allan, Harold, 322, R. Adames, Harold (N.S.W.), see Harold Gordon. Allan, James George, 193, Q. Adams, Albert Edward, 320, 0; 362, L. Allan, James Phillips, 81, Q ; 142, F. Adams, Alexander, 457, Allan, Robert Rex, otherwise Robert Rex Allen, 179, Q; 435, I. Adams, Alfred James, 140, T. Allan, Ronald Percy, 446, Q; 518, T. Adams, Bluey, see William Thomas Bennett. Allans Limited, 89 (2), H; 116, R; 197, 542, A; 549, R. Adams, Claude, 110, F. Allard, Jack Francis, see James Francis Allard. Adams , Delphi , 465, 475, O. Allard, James Francis, alias Jack Francis Allard, 35, 72, Q. Adams , Dora Vida, 526, 535, I. Allchurch, Clifford Edward, 126, Q. Adams, Edward, 485, 515, 0; 527, Q. Allchurch, Frank G. (N.S.W.), 432, E. Adams , El-ma Mary, 435, I. Allen, Arthur William, 455, 475, K. Adams, Francis , 25, Q; 133, F. Allen, Burdon William, 268, H. Adams, Gordon Douglas, 189, r; 291, O. Allen, Clarence, 4, 22, I. Adams, Harold Ernest, alias Harold Ernest Adam, alias Allen, Deafy, see Peter Douglas Allen. Poverty Adams, 47, 72, Q; 140, T. Allen, Dudley Albert, 536, P. Adams, Joan, 115, R. Allen, Ernest John Henry, 206, T. Adams, John, see James O'Brien. Allen, Frederick Alfred, 321, Q. Adams, Joseph, 496, Q. Allen, Jean Loveday, 229, R. Adams, Kenneth, 410, 420, 491, D. Allen, John, 453, H. Adams, Lionel Arthur, 180, Q; 459, S. Allen, Peter Douglas, also known as Deafy Allen, 169, Q; Adams, Mary, 82, Q. 294, T. Adams, Norene, 423, I. Allen, Robert Grant Gethings, 454, I. Adams, Poverty, see Henry Ernest Adams. Allen, Robert Rex, see Robert Rex Allan. Adams, Raymond Henty, 148, Q. Allen, Stanley Leo, 215, 216 (2), I; 219, Q• 220, T. Adams, Ronald James, 289, 454, I. Allen, Walter Eric, 512, 532, F. Adams, William, see William Thomas Bennett. Allen, William, 158, R. Adams, William Cosmos, see William Thomas Bennett. Allison, A. G. (Vie.), 155, I. Adams, William Joseph, 442, G. Allison, Arnold Gordon, 485, J. Addison, Frank Phillip, 310, Q. Allwood, George, 203, Q. Addison, Rex, 404, J. Almond, Tennyson Keith, 339, H . Adela ide Benevolent and Strangers ' Friend Society Incor. Alp, Dave, see Dave Alps. porated , 528, R. Alps, Dave, other Dave Alp, 180, Q; 183, T. Adelaide Brick Co., 536, R. Altass, James Thomas, 518, T; 534, I. Adelaide Chemical and 'ertilizer Co., Ltd., 105, R. Ambler, Frank, 24, Q. AdelaideCity Council, 90, I; 99,G; 101,I. Amery, Rowell Wesley, 321, Q. Adelaide Confectionery Works, Ltd., 374, R. Ames, Harry, alias Williams, 37, Q; 38, T; 66 (2), F; 161, T; Adelaide Steamship Co., Ltd., 329, 474, I. 267, F. Adelaide Zoological Gardens, 181, 193, R. Amos, Alfred, 447, R. Adlam, William Hugh, otherwise William Tonkin Adlam, 370, Amos, Emilie Minna, 306, H. 380, F; 387, T. Ancell, William Noel, 229, R. Adlam, William Tonkin, see William Hugh Adlam. Anders, Vernon Otto, 477, R. Adler, Ernest Alfred, 426, Q. Anderson, see Henry Dean. Adler, Richard Oscar, 205, Q. Anderson, Alexander Francis, 509, Q. Aguis, Carmelo, alias Charley Aguis, 92, Q; 355, T. Anderson, Allen Doolette, 121, F; 127, R. Aguis, Charley, see Carmelo Aguis. Anderson, Charles Alfred, 310, Q. Aherne„ Gerald Roy, 57, M. Anderson, Charles Buxton, 176, H. Ah Tow, 290, 38 3, K. Anderson, Douglas Keith, 232, Q. Aiken, Keith Luke, 244, T. Anderson, Ernest Gottlieb, 331, R. Aikins, Hugh McDonald, 92, Q. Anderson, E. J. (N.S.W.), 215, 269, I. Aikins, John Douglas, 293, Q. Anderson, Frank, see Frederick Marshall. Aimes, Robert F., 451, A. Anderson, George, 475, Q. Ainsworth, see Harold Herbert Unsworth. Anderson, Gordon (Vie.), 307, I. Ainsworth, William Ernest, 154, H. Anderson, Gustav, 261, Q. Air, Raymond, 477, Q. Anderson, Harold David, 268, H. Airton, John Charles, 94, T. Anderson, Harry Baden, 417, T. Aiston, Leonard, 144, I. Anderson, Harry Cleva, 256, 278, F; 294, T; 492, 523, F. Aistrope, Lionel George, 536, R. Anderson, IJerbert Edward, 137, P; 242, Q; 301, S. Aitchison, Jean, 363, R.
Recommended publications
  • The Medical Profession and the State in South Australia
    .f¡.g.qs THE MEDICAL PROFESSION AI\D THE STATE in SOUTH AUSTRALIA 1836 - 1975 Volume 2 Approlices ü ßiÍ tiagrøp ñy REEcEJENMNGS MA MBBS Adel Pl¡D FIin FRACGP DRA.COG MCIT Depørtmcnt of Publíß Heølth The Unioersity of Adeløíd,e Submitted June 1997 in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Medicine. APPENDICES * I. Ordinance 7 & 8Víc. 1844, No. 17. 2. SAPP 15611864: Legølly QualifiedMedical Prøctitíoners. Dr. C.G. Everard's Return: the first full medical register. 3. Registered medical practitioners - South Australia - Nos. 1 - 1018 (1844 -19 18): Alphabetical listing. 4. Registered medical practitioners - South Australia - Nos. 1-019 - 2000 (1918 - 1949). Alphabetical listing. 5. Registered medical practitioners - South Australia - Nos. 1019 - 2000 (1913 - 1949). Numerical listing. 6. SouthAustralia: forrn of Lodge Agreement. 7. Prince Alfred College: Alphabetical list of medical practitioners who attended that institution. 8. Prince Alfred College: Chronological list of medical practitioners who attended that institution. 9. Collegiate School of Saint Peter: Alphabetical list of medical practitioners who attended that institution. 10. Collegiate School of Saint Peter: Chronological list of medical practitioners who attended that institution. 11. Prince Alfred College: Summary of graduates with MBBS degrees, University of Adelaide. 12. Collegiate School of Saint Peter: Sumnary of graduates with MBBS degrees, University of Adelaide. 13. Prince Alfred College and the Collegiate School of Saint Peter: Joint Summary of graduates with MBBS degrees, University of Adelaide. * AWE^{DLX 7 * OXotNqNcE 7 ü s,/tc. 7844, ñ). 77. IROYAI ARMS] ANmo Snprruo ET oCTAVo VICTORIÆREGINÆ NO. t7.-1844. By His Excellency Gnoncn Gnny Esquire Gouernor and Commander-ín- Chief of Her Majesty's Prouince of South Australiø and its Dependencies and Více-Admiral of the same by and with the aduíce and consent of the Legßlntíue Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Charting New Waters 2015-2018
    THREE YEARS ON 2015-2018 Charting new waters OUR GOVERNANCE BRINGING HOPE Offering the chance to change Bringing Hope is our in-prison volunteering program. Each week JOHN DR LYNN HENRY Second Chances SA volunteers visit prisons right across South DOYLE AC, QC ARNOLD AO OLONGA Australia - providing friendship and practical support including PATRON JUSTICE ADVOCATE AMBASSADOR banking and property storage. To break the cycle of crime we focus our attention on giving BOARD MEMBERS ADVISORY PANEL those in prison the opportunity to turn their life around. Our volunteers support prisoners before and after release - providing Chairman: Timothy Minahan Bob Brooks Glenn O’Rourke Gary Byron AM mentoring and friendship as they encourage those they come Vice Chairman: Julian Grobler Brenda Bates Jayme Watson Rev Bill Reddin alongside to live crime-free futures. Secretary: Les Dennis Geoff Glanville Peter Do Treasurer: Krystal Gurney Paula Dickson FROM THE CHAIRMAN FROM THE CEO 3,212 They said, “You won’t last the year” – but we did. After 20 years For two years we dreamt of relocating to ground floor offices, on with a national charity, we moved away 1 February 2015 to form a traffic corridor not far from the city precinct. As at 1 January Adult prisoners in SA* an exclusive South Australian charity. We wanted to be more 2018 we entered into a three year lease on 229 Fullarton Road *SA Department for Correctional Services (2018) holistic, focussed and expand our programs specifically on the Eastwood giving us our own place with off street parking. Second Chances SA in-prison volunteers work needs of the invisible victims of crime – the children of prisoners.
    [Show full text]
  • Towards Safer and More Congruent Prison Environments for Male Aboriginal Prisoners a Southaustralian Study
    ({{ Iqlo, \ ''": ,'/ / ,':;r\'\' ., ..' Towards Safer and more Congruent Prison Environments for Male Aboriginal Prisoners A SouthAustralian Study Elizabeth Grant A thesis submitted to the University of Adelaide in fulfilment of the requirernents of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The School of Architecture, Landscape Architecture and Urban Design June2008 A Suulh Alisrra!iarl Table of Contents List of Figures .....................................................................................................................................................xi List of Tables ..................................................................................................................................................... xv Abbreviations .................................................................................................................................................. xvii Glossary of Terms ............................................................................................................................................ xix Abstract .......................................................................................................................... , ................................. xxi Declaration ..................................................................................................................................................... xxiii Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Prisoner's Kids: the Invisible Victims of Crime
    Prisoner’s Kids: The Invisible Victims of Crime An evidence-based report on the importance of a holistic approach to crime Prepared by Nova Smart Solutions For Second Chances SA July 2016 Executive summary This report from Nova Smart Solutions presents thorough, a positive impact in their lives and a very high return (i.e. evidence-based research that shows South Australia is facing a for every dollar spent there is an impact ten times larger). critical issue - the alarming lack of awareness of the situation Nevertheless, due to a lack of awareness by community and of children following the imprisonment of a parent. authorities about PKs, only few organisations in our country are taking action to tackle this issue. The current legal, prison and educational systems neglect these kids. In South Australia, when a person is imprisoned there is In South Australia, Second Chances SA (SCSA) has identified this not any formal record that captures his or her parenthood issue. SCSA is the only agency in South Australia (within and status. This data-capture failure contributes to neglect the outside of Government) that works implementing programs needs of a group of overlooked and vulnerable children that are that reduce the probability of PKs going to prison. themselves highly likely to end up in prison. This report presents an issue that we face as a society and The failure to track the status of these children risks fostering an breaks down the work that SCSA is currently doing with PKs. intergenerational cycle of crime. Whilst there is little research The benefits brought to our community by SCSA’s holistic about the probability of Prisoner’s Kids ending up in prison, the approach needs further financial support to continue and US Department of Justice estimates that imprisoning a parent improve its impacts in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Myles Flynn: a Criminal, Lunatic, & Alcoholic Who Unknowingly
    Myles Flynn: A Criminal, Lunatic, & Alcoholic who unknowingly changed SA for the better. David Buob Glenside Hospital Historical Society Inc. Thursday 24th May 2018 The Crime Scene Block 14 Smelters (BHP) 1912 Block 14 Smelters in vicinity of sheds 16/17 – remnant chimneys when site cleared for MTT power turbines Municipal Tramways Trust – Power Turbines for the Tramlines (DC) Highway Robbery 1750 Last in UK in 1897 Jan 23rd 1902 John Greenway (Manager) & Joseph Winter (Assist Mgr) collected the BHP’s Block 14 Smelters payroll from the Union Bank and headed back towards the Ocean Steamers Wharf around 2pm with the £1,224 8s 6d. 2 Horsemen approached them as they came to a bend in the road, one of whom was wearing a blue jersey & butchers apron, common in the area, so all seemed in order. The horsemen quickened their pace and as they came up on either side of the horse and trap they shouted “Bail Up” - their faces were covered with black crepe masks. Joseph cut the pony with the whip and made a run for it. The robbers began firing their revolvers with one killing the pony instantly tossing both men onto the roadway. Whilst one man covered the two men with his pistol, the other grabbed the bag containing the money from the trap. As he did so two men ran up from Block 14 to assist the fallen men but were warned off. At that moment the wind briefly blew the crepe mask off the first man’s face. Both robbers rode off at speed, Joseph Winter taking out his pistol and firing a number of rounds & missing! The Escape Route The robbers went over Fisher Bridge, past the Colac Hotel and through Tin Town (The wool stores area), On to Grand Junction Rd, then Torrens Road, crossing the rail lines at the Cheltenham Station, on to Woodville, & the Reed Beds at Fulham Gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • 102 FREEMEN of GLOUCESTER 75 1734 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 Wm
    102 FREEMEN OF GLOUCESTER 75 1734 Ric. Powell, app. of Wm. Barrett* Wm. Drinkwater, app. of Jos. Hale and Jos. Cother, cordwainers Francis Gregory, app. of Thos. Jaines, feltmaker Sam. Johnson,1 app. of Wm. Hayes and Jas. Brotherton, cordwainers Thos. Wilton, app. of John Singleton, pinmaker Sam. Blocksom, app. of Wm. Lodge* 76 Jos. Hill, app. of Rob. Longden* Wm. Chamberlayn, app. of Jas. Brotherton* John Latham, app. of John Best* Thos. Humphris, app. of John Ricketts* John Box, app. of Cowcher Shipton, pinmaker John Child, app. of John Jelfe and Ric. Weaver* 77 Francis Hembly, app. of Wm. Stephens* Thos. Selwyn, app. of Geo. Edwards, heelmaker Thos. Evans, app. of Thos. Jones, glover Thos. Jeffs, app. of John Holder, pinmaker Jas. Oldacre, app. of Thos. Fletcher* Ric. Young, app. of Nic. Wilkins** 78 Benj. Spillman, app. of Abraham Smith* Cornelius Gardner, app. of Ric. Taylor, barber-surgeon Thos. Child, app. of Sam. Ricketts, carpenter John Lane, app. of Ric. Weaver, farrier John Lake, app. of Hen. Draper and Ric. Weaver, farriers Wm. Simonds, app. of Wm. Sparrowhawke* 79 Rob. Buckle, app. of Thos. Puckeridge* Clement Fisher, app. of Thos. Browne* Ric. Purton,2 app. of Jos. Collier, cordwainer Ric. Wintie, app. of Thos. Humphris, currier Thos. Gaze, app. of Wm. Roberts, carpenter Jas. Cull, app. of Geo. Edwards* 80 Thos. Hathaway, son of Wm.** John Wood, son of Wm.** Ric. Gill, son of Wm.* Thos. Holder,3 son of John* Rog. Church, son of Rog., glazier Thos. Randle, son of Thos., pargeter 81 Jeremiah Harris, son of Nat.* John Cowles, son of John* Wm.
    [Show full text]
  • Trainee Correctional Officers Thinking of Joining Corrections?
    FOR OPPORTUNITY. FLEXIBILITY. PURPOSE. TRAINEE CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS Department For Correctional Services Yatala Labour Prison, Adelaide Womens Prison/Pre-Release Centre, Mobilong Prison, Port Augusta, Port Lincoln Prison and Cadell Training Centre Full Time/Part Time Positions Available Training Salary: $51,120 pa (CO1) for first 12 weeks plus superannuation Qualified Salary: $55,315 - $63,026 pa (CO2) after 12 weeks plus superannuation The base salary plus appropriate penalties equates to an approximate annual average of $68,500 pa plus Superannuation. THINKING OF JOINING CORRECTIONS? The Department for Correctional Services (DCS) offers career opportunities that are challenging, demanding and rewarding. DCS contributes to building a safe, just and fair society where the supervision and rehabilitation of offenders is humane, and the rights of the victims are respected. Trainee Correctional Officers work in South Australian institutions performing a range of duties related to the security, safety and welfare of prisoners. This is a unique opportunity to provide a positive role model to prisoners. You will contribute to prisoner rehabilitation efforts to reduce the risk of re-offending on return to the community. DCS is a socially inclusive employer that recognises the benefits of having a workforce that reflects community diversity and culture. We strive to achieve a diverse range of Correctional Officers and encourage applications from Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people, LGBTIQA+, and women. Part time positions are available as part of the SA Government’s commitment to diversity and workplace flexibility. Candidates must be aged 18 years or over, be a Permanent resident or Australian citizen and possess a current unrestricted driver’s licence.
    [Show full text]
  • South Australian's Safety and Security
    MINISTER FOR POLICE, EMERGENCY SERVICES AND CORRECTIONAL SERVICES HON VINCENT TARZIA MP MEDIA RELEASE Tuesday 22 June 2021 South Australians’ safety and security supported with increased investment for Police and Emergency Services Almost $100 million has been dedicated to SAPOL over the last two budgets for its COVID-19 response as officers continue their valued work protecting South Australians, forming part of the Marshall Liberal Government’s crucial recovery plan from the pandemic. A total $77.5million is invested in SAPOL in today’s State Budget 2021-22 to support the continued COVID-19 operational response at medi-hotels, border checkpoints and for compliance tasks. This includes a significant boost to policing resources across the state to further enhance the safety and security of South Australians, with $15.2m provided in 2021-22 and a further $8.4m in 2022-23 to extend the employment of 54 Protective Security Officers (PSO’s) employed in 2020-21 and recruit and train an additional 114 PSO’s. “The Marshall Government is dedicated to forging a safe passage out of the pandemic while supporting SAPOL and its hardworking officers who protect South Australians,” Minister for Police, Emergency Services and Correctional Services Vincent Tarzia said. “We value the critical work they do in keeping the community safe, and the Government’s increased investment for SAPOL will ensure they continue to be well-resourced and well- equipped to carry out their important duties.” Stage 3 and 4 of SAPOL’s Shield System will get $21.2m over three years to finalise the implementation of a comprehensive integrated system, directly linking with other justice sector agencies, not only improving data sharing but leading to a more efficient use of policing resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-Sentence Reports
    Department for Correctional Services Information for Professionals Visiting Prisoners in South Australian Prisons Version 9 – May 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION ................................................................................................................................................... 1 PRIVACY AND YOUR INFORMATION .................................................................................................................................. 3 VISITS INFORMATION AND CONDITIONS OF ENTRY ........................................................................................................... 4 THE BIOMETRIC ENROLMENT SYSTEM ............................................................................................................................................ 5 SCREENING PRIOR TO ENTRY ........................................................................................................................................................ 6 YOUR SAFETY IN PRISONS ............................................................................................................................................................ 6 DUTY OF CARE ........................................................................................................................................................................... 6 COMPLAINTS MANAGEMENT ........................................................................................................................................................ 7 INSTITUTIONS ...................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Gender Analysis of the Prison
    âô. t2-T1 PENETRATING THE FENCES: A GENDER ANALYSIS OF THE PRISON BA (Mon",n,, .'", Ï Ï ,îJ;;Jiä:nash), MA (Aderaide) A thesis presented for the degree of Doctor of PhilosoPhY Department of Social InquirY University of Adelaide August, 1999 11 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT vi DECLARATION viii ACKNO\ryLEDGMENTS ix Chapter Page 1 INTRODUCTION I Setting the context I Theoretical directions 4 Overview 8 2 REVIEW OF LITERATURE 11 Section 1: Investigating the modern prison 13 Making the body docile 18 Section 2: Explorations of the experience of 25 vvoman as criminal and Prisoner The quest for women'friendly prisons 32 Drug Use: Differences between men and 33 women prisoners Prisoner mental health 36 Prisoners as mothers 37 Sexual assault in men's and women's prisons 42 Gender and prisoner misconduct 44 Sex in women's prisons 4S Section 3: The prison and masculinity 47 Causes of men's crime 48 üi Chapter Page 3 METHODOLOGY 56 The research method and tools 56 Difficulties conducting the research 63 The interviews 65 The interview schedule 68 Validity of the research 70 4 THE MEN'S PRISON 72 Section 1: Learning to be a real criminal 73 Youth Training Centres 73 Doing crime 75 The all-male criminal familY 83 Women prison officers 90 Young men's initiation into prison 93 Changes in prison: Drugs and disloyalty to The Code to2 Section 2: Policing boundaries between 10E protection and mainstream Protected men: The Other to criminal masculinity 109 The gaze: The panopticon and masculinity It2 Chitd sex offenders: The Other to dominant t17 heterosexual
    [Show full text]
  • EXH 0009 Department for Correctional Services Overview 2020
    Department for Correctional Services Overview 31/01/2020 Prepared by the Office for Correctional Services Review OFFICIAL: Sensitive Contents Department for Correctional Services Overview ............................................................................. 5 Chief Executive Welcome ................................................................................................................... 5 Strategic Overview ............................................................................................................................... 6 Mission, Vision and Values ............................................................................................................. 6 Outcomes .......................................................................................................................................... 7 Strategic Plan .................................................................................................................................... 7 Business Plan ................................................................................................................................... 8 Shaping Corrections ........................................................................................................................ 8 Safety and Security ........................................................................................................................ 10 Serious Offender Committee .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Snaps 2020 Government Owned State Heritage Places
    Heritage SnAps 2020 Government owned State Heritage Places NOTE: Please do not enter privately owned property to photograph any State Heritage Places without the owner’s permission. Contents Page 2 - Adelaide City Page 28 – Kangaroo Island Page 8 – North Adelaide Page 30 – Fleurieu Page 9 – Adelaide Hills Page 32– Yorke Peninsula Page 11 – Adelaide Suburbs Page 31 – Limestone Coast Page 20– Port Adelaide Page 35 – Flinders Ranges and Far North Page 21 – Mid North Page 39 – Murraylands Page 25 – Eyre Peninsula 1 STATE HERITAGE STATE HERITAGE PLACE NAME ADDRESS # ADELAIDE CITY 10642 Museum of Economic Botany, Adelaide Botanic Garden Park Lands, Adelaide 10762 Adelaide Remand Centre (former Currie Street Model School) 208 Currie Street, Adelaide 10763 South Australian Museum East Wing North Terrace, Adelaide Corner of Gilles Arcade and Playhouse Lane, 10770 Former Queen's (sometime Royal Victoria) Theatre and Horse Bazaar Adelaide 241-299 Victoria Square, corner of Gouger 10799 Supreme Court (former Local and Insolvency Court) Street, Adelaide 10815 Magistrate's Court (former Police Courthouse, former Supreme Court) Victoria Square, 1 Angas Street, Adelaide 10843 Main Entrance Gates to Adelaide Botanic Garden North Terrace, Adelaide 10844 Adelaide Railway Station / Adelaide Casino North Terrace, Adelaide 10845 Parliament House North Terrace, Adelaide 10846 Former South Australian Institute Building, State Library of SA North Terrace, Adelaide 10849 Ayers House and former Coach House/Stables and Wall 287-300 North Terrace, Adelaide 2 STATE
    [Show full text]