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beaumaris gaol image viewer

These images show what we believe to be paranormal activity at Beaumaris Gaol Anglesey.

Some of these photo's have been taken by our clients.

Beaumaris Gaol image viewer

Beaumaris Gaol

This Victorian Gaol was built by Hansom (famous for the Hansom Cab) in 1829. The gaol features the only working tread wheel in Britain and a gibbet is still fixed to the wall. Beaumaris Gaol will live in your memory for a long time. Not for the faint hearted; call and see for yourself. It will give you a fascinating insight into the world of the prisoner in Victorian times 1830: William Griffith was hanged for the attempted murder of one of his two wives. 1840: Gaynor Jones was jailed for one month's hard labour for stealing a quart of milk. 1862: Richard Rowlands was hanged for the murder of his father in law. He went to his death pleading his innocence.

Ruthin Gaol
Image Viewer


Random photo's taken by clients whilst on vigil at Ruthin Gaol Denbighshire.

Ruthin Gaol image viewer

Ruthin Gaol

Ruthin's first gaol is thought to have been located in the Old Court House of the Lordship of Ruthin. This half-timbered building, now the National Westminster Bank, was built about 1404 following Owain Glyndwr's attack on the town which left very few, if any, houses standing.
Baronial, manorial and other courts were held; prisoners being detained in cells below the magnificent beamed court room. Richard Gwyn, a Welsh Catholic martyr, spent the last four years of his life imprisoned in the building before his execution at Wrexham in 1584.
Most executions at Ruthin were carried out on St Peter's Square and part of the timber gibbet can be seen on the north-west wall of the court house. It is thought the last person executed was Charles Meehan, a Jesuit priest, who was hung, drawn and quartered in 1679.
The courthouse where the magistrates met at the Quarter Sessions (the old town hall) stood in the middle of the square. Built in 1663 it was demolished in the 1860s.

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