Skip to main content
Digital Archive Ontario Homepage
Home for life? The Kingston Prison for Women could become the permanent residence of Marlene Moore if she becomes Canada's first female 'dangerous offender.'
Home for life? The Kingston Prison for Women could become the permanent residence of Marlene Moore if she becomes Canada's first female 'dangerous offender.'

Home for life? The Kingston Prison for Women could become the permanent residence of Marlene Moore if she becomes Canada's first female 'dangerous offender.'

Date4/6/1978
Names
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Home for life? The Kingston Prison for Women could become the permanent residence of Marlene Moore if she becomes Canada's first female 'dangerous offender.'
Subject
Country:Canada
Province or state:Ontario
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0011222F
Killing prison rats has become an obsession for inmate Mike Lesperance
Killing prison rats has become an obsession for inmate Mike Lesperance
7/4/1991
Boredom leads to anger at women's prison in Kingston
Boredom leads to anger at women's prison in Kingston
9/11/1974
Locks do still a prison make and Mrs. Freda Ferguson, one of 46 female correctional officers chooses the right one to open one of the many heavy doors(...)
Locks do still a prison make and Mrs. Freda Ferguson, one of 46 female correctional officers chooses the right one to open one of the many heavy doors(...)
9/11/1974
Idleness in prison is an invitation to disaster, a sub-committee of the Commons said in a report on Canada's federal prison system
Idleness in prison is an invitation to disaster, a sub-committee of the Commons said in a report on Canada's federal prison system
7/14/1975
On way to new prisons after a four-day convict rebellion at Kingston penitentiary inmates wave and give victory sign as they are transferred by bus yesterday
On way to new prisons after a four-day convict rebellion at Kingston penitentiary inmates wave and give victory sign as they are transferred by bus yesterday
4/18/1971
After 4 days as hostage of rebellious convicts at Kingston Penitentiary, prison guard Kerry Bushell, 25, strolls hand-in-hand with his wife down King (...)
After 4 days as hostage of rebellious convicts at Kingston Penitentiary, prison guard Kerry Bushell, 25, strolls hand-in-hand with his wife down King (...)
4/19/1971
Members of citizens' committee hearing grievances of the 500 rebellious convicts at Kingston penitentiary return to the prison last night for further (...)
Members of citizens' committee hearing grievances of the 500 rebellious convicts at Kingston penitentiary return to the prison last night for further (...)
4/17/1971
Prison-made banners flutter from barred cell windows of Kingston Penitentiary on Saturday as 500 rebellious convicts hold the centre block, with five (...)
Prison-made banners flutter from barred cell windows of Kingston Penitentiary on Saturday as 500 rebellious convicts hold the centre block, with five (...)
4/19/1971
Going off duty for a day of mourning for a penitentiary guard killed last week, a guard at the old Kingston prison opens the gate for armed combat tro(...)
Going off duty for a day of mourning for a penitentiary guard killed last week, a guard at the old Kingston prison opens the gate for armed combat tro(...)
7/1/1975
Young offenders spend up to 10 hours behind bars every day, locked away in a special unit
Young offenders spend up to 10 hours behind bars every day, locked away in a special unit
10/12/1988
Women's prison
Women's prison
9/11/1974
Destruction to Kingston Penitentiary, Canada's toughest penitentiary, was nothing compared to the pandemonium inside where desperate convicts fought each other for control
Destruction to Kingston Penitentiary, Canada's toughest penitentiary, was nothing compared to the pandemonium inside where desperate convicts fought each other for control
4/23/1971