Gaol Fever
A weird and wonderful history of Oxford Castle & Prison, England.
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PARANORMAL FIELD INVESTIGATORS - ADELAIDE GAOL
In 2005 Stateline asked to do some filming with PFI about the work they had been doing for 3 years with the Old Adelaide Gaol. There was a further 2-3 years of investigation work after this show went to air. Although, PFI have evolved and changed over the years, it still shows how interesting, from a paranormal aspect, that the Old Adelaide Gaol really is. Please note that PFI's thinking on orbs and our use of equipment has changed dramatically over the years so please don't think this is representative of what and how we do things now. :)
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THE HAUNTED HORROR OF WICKLOW GAOL
Here is the first video to share from my week long visit to Eire. Here both fellow team member Sean Dalton and myself visit an Irish Landmark site, Wicklow Gaol, in Wicklow, Eire. Wicklow Gaol is a former prison for both political dissidents, social campaigners, and revolutionaries during Ireland`s long and bloody struggle from British rule. Built from 1702 and closed in 1924, many innocent men, women and children entered it`s walls never to return to normal life. The gaol also housed, murderers, rapists and robbers who were housed with people who were forced to steal in order to survive - and particularly during the Irish potato famine.. Many of these poor people also died at the hands of these criminals. Wicklow is a relic of many similar gaols across not just Ireland but also mainland Britain where similar treatment was meted out to poor Scots, Welsh and English people living under an oppressive and evil rule. Such is the dark history of my country. May the innocents of all these nations find eternal peace.
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The Gaol Song - Luke Kelly & The Dubliners
A rare recording of The Gaol Song (or The Treadmill Song) performed by Luke Kelly & The Dubliners. Note on The Gaol Song from The Penguin Book of English Folk Songs edited by Ralph Vaughan and AL Lloyd English tradition includes many crime songs but relatively few dealing with life in prison. The broadside ballads of Bellevue, Wakefield, and Kirkdale gaols, published by Bebbington of Manchester and Harkness of Preston, all derive from the same 'original', issued several times in London by the Catnach Press and it's successors as The County Gaol. A different ballad, called Durham Gaol, said to be the work of the pitman-balladeer Thomas Armstrong, was current on Tyneside till recently (see AL Lloyd: Come All Ye Bold Miners). Each of these bears some relation to our Gaol Song, of which two versions, with separate melodies, were collected by HED Hammond in Beaminster, Dorset in June 1906. The Gaol Song Lyrics "Step in young man, I know your face It's nothing in your favour A little time I'll give to you Six months unto hard labour" To my hip fol the day, hip fol the day To my hip fol the day, for the digee oh At six o'clock our turnkey comes in With a bunch of keys all in his hand "Come, come, my lads, step up and grind Tread the wheel till breakfast time" At eight o'clock our skilly comes in Sometimes thick and sometimes thin But devil a word we must not say It's bread and water all next day At half past eight the bell doth ring Into the chapel we must swing Down on our <b>...</b>
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Oscar Wilde "The Ballad of Reading Gaol" Poem animation
Heres a virtual movie of Oscar Wilde reading the first 7 stanzas of his much loved poem "The Ballad of Reading Gaol". The Ballad of Reading Gaol is a poem by Oscar Wilde, written in exile either in Berneval or in Dieppe, France, after his release from Reading Gaol on or about 19 May 1897. Wilde had been incarcerated in Reading, after being convicted of homosexual offences in 1895 and sentenced to two years' hard labour in prison. During his imprisonment, on Saturday 7 July 1896, a hanging took place. Charles Thomas Wooldridge (ca. 1866 -- 7 July 1896) had been a trooper in the Royal Horse Guards. He was convicted of cutting the throat of his wife, Laura Ellen,[1] earlier that year at Clewer, near Windsor. He was only aged 30 when executed.[2][3] This had a profound effect on Wilde, inspiring the line "Yet each man kills the thing he loves." The finished poem was published by Leonard Smithers in 1898 under the name C.3.3., which stood for cell block C, landing 3, cell 3. This ensured that Wilde's name -- by then notorious -- did not appear on the poem's front cover. It was not commonly known, until the 7th printing in June 1899, that C.3.3. was actually Wilde. Oscar Fingal O'Flahertie Wills Wilde (16 October 1854 -- 30 November 1900) was an Irish writer and poet. After writing in different forms throughout the 1880s, he became one of London's most popular playwrights in the early 1890s. Today he is remembered for his epigrams, plays and the circumstances of his <b>...</b>
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Kilmainham Gaol
This film is of Kilmainham Prison from my trip to Ireland. It is followed by some various images of Dublin such as the Post office, O'Connell Street, statue of the labour leader Jim Larkin, Statue of Daniel O'Connell, and Arbour Hill Cemetery, church and prison. In the background plays the song James Connolly (Wolftones) and than Irish republican Jail song (Wolftones).
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MELBOURNE - OLD MELBOURNE GAOL
Presenting the Old Melbourne Gaol, site of the hanging of bushranger Ned Kelly. ALL PHOTOS & VIDEOS USED ARE MY OWN. MUSIC IS COURTESY OF YOUTUBE AUDIOSWAP. INFORMATION IS SOURCED FROM WIKIPEDIA. en.wikipedia.org MAPS ARE BASED ON GOOGLE MAPS. maps.google.com.au THIS VIDEO IS COPYRIGHT © 2009 77AUSSIE.
CITY MELBOURNE VICTORIA AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN AUSSIE OZ SITE SIGHT SEE SIGHTSEE LOOK VIEW VISTA SCENERY SCENIC LANDMARK BUILDING ATTRACTION PLACE WALK WANDER EXPLORE ADVENTURE PATH NICE GOOD GREAT FUN TOUR TOURISM TOURIST BACK PACK PACKER PACKING BACKPACKER BACKPACKING HOLIDAY VACATION BREAK STAY VISIT TRIP PHOTO CBD OLD GAOL JAIL PRISON PRISONER CONVICT NED KELLY BUSHRANGER BUSH RANGER GALLOWS HANG EXECUTE EXECUTION COLONIAL HISTORIC HISTORICAL HISTORY 77
Ghosts Stories from the Old Adelaide Gaol - Paranormal Field Investigators
Some years ago, the show 'The Weekender' came in from Channel 7 to cover one of the Adelaide Gaol Ghost Tours for a Halloween Special. Alison and Jeff from Paranormal Field Investigators had the pleasure of taking the tour. Did anything happen... well what didn't appear on the finished produce was the trouble that Channel 7 was having with their big expensive cameras. When they took them into one of the buildings in particular the camera failed... when they brought them out it started working again. It did this more then once and the story even hit the Advertiser newspaper here. What we didn't tell them was that the building is well known for equipment malfunctions and drainage of battery power.
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The Ballad Of Reading Gaol
He did not wear his scarlet coat, For blood and wine are red, And blood and wine were on his hands When they found him with the dead, The poor dead woman whom he loved, And murdered in her bed. He walked amongst the Trial Men In a suit of shabby grey; A cricket cap was on his head, And his step seemed light and gay; But I never saw a man who looked So wistfully at the day. I never saw a man who looked With such a wistful eye Upon that little tent of blue Which prisoners call the sky, And at every drifting cloud that went With sails of silver by. I walked, with other souls in pain, Within another ring, And was wondering if the man had done A great or little thing, When a voice behind me whispered low, "That fellows got to swing." Dear Christ! the very prison walls Suddenly seemed to reel, And the sky above my head became Like a casque of scorching steel; And, though I was a soul in pain, My pain I could not feel. I only knew what hunted thought Quickened his step, and why He looked upon the garish day With such a wistful eye; The man had killed the thing he loved And so he had to die. ___ Yet each man kills the thing he loves By each let this be heard, Some do it with a bitter look, Some with a flattering word, The coward does it with a kiss, The brave man with a sword! Some kill their love when they are young, And some when they are old; Some strangle with the hands of Lust, Some with the hands of Gold: The kindest use a knife, because The dead so soon grow cold. Some <b>...</b>
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The Ballad of Reading Gaol Oscar Wilde Part 1
No video as such with it, just a picture to look at, it's the words which are important here. The Ballad of Reading Gaol is my most favourite piece of literature and has been for some years now. I have even said before now I'd like it read at my funeral (and I mean it), even if it's a slightly odd thing to have read at such an event. Oh don't worry I don't plan on dieing anytime soon! :) It maybe necessary to understand the background history of this piece to fully appreciate it. So please read the following link for a little background information: en.wikipedia.org ***I own nothing*** Go and read a book! ^__^
The Skelligs - O'Neill's March / Tralee Gaol
www.myspace.com Irish traditional marches "O'Neills's March" and "Tralee Gaol". Music video made as a part of the documentary about the band from Split that Croatian National Television shot in May 2004. More about the group on www.myspace.com/theskelligsband
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Just Hockey Brians ZeroG Gaol Pad
Check out this goal Pad at Just Hockey Toronto justhockeytoronto.com call (416)445-5700 or come in an chat with Dana.
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colin rudd - the ballad of reading gaol (oscar wilde)
Oscar Wilde's poem was written from his experience in prison,it's a very long piece but Dominic Behan reduced it into a manageable song length and I've added my tune.Oscar emerged from prison one of the wisest men I've ever read and his work will live forever in the open-hearted.
Crumlin Road Jail (The Belfast Prison) : The Crum Jail / Prison
Tour of The Crumlin Road Goal by Joe Baker, Michael Liggett and one of the prisons IRA escapees Joe Doherty This tour covers the prisons history from when it was built to the point it closes, it starts off with an introduction of the prison then talks about the hangings, the ira prison goal / jail break, the tunnel linked to the crumlin road court house, the suffragette movement, the prisons dungeon, the condemned, the executions. and many more... This episode by the Belfast History Project is exclusive to TheNewlodge.com for use on YouTube and TheNewlodge.com Order this episode and 3 others by the Belfast History Project. Click on the link below, www.belfasthistoryproject.com Use Coupon Code "Youtube" for a 20% discount on the order. Uplaoded and Managed by TheNewlodge.com (www.thenewlodge.com)
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Battlezone PlayLive at Maitland Gaol
Finally! Here it is, not quite as epic as I hoped it would be, but time restraints (laziness) and a lack of footage does that to ya. Still pretty happy with how it came out, and hopefully now I can do some even better stuff in the future.
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Tralee Gaol & LNB Polka on my Beltuna Sara 3 D/G melodeon
Two polkas played (too fast!) on my Beltuna Sara 3 D/G melodeon. For these two tunes I've taken the third voice out of the melodeon, for a sweeter, higher register.
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Ghost Hunters International Season 2 Episode 1 Wicklow Gaol
A sneak peek at Episode 1 of Ghost Hunters International who investigate Wicklow Goal - reputed to be the most haunted place in Ireland.
National Art School - Darlo Gaol doco trailer
A trailer for a documentary on the metamorphosis of the darlinghurst goal to the national art school of australia with a focus on its battle for survival. matthewpond@gmail.com.
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Australia still divided over Ned Kelly
It's 128 years since he was hanged at Melbourne Gaol, but the decendent of an Irishman extradited to Australia for stealing pigs in Tipperary is still causing controversy today. Ned Kelly is one of the most infamous characters in global folklore and he is being remembered today.
