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Prisoners of War in Britain 1756 to 1815 / A record of their lives, their romance and their sufferings cover

Prisoners of War in Britain 1756 to 1815 / A record of their lives, their romance and their sufferings

Chapter 3: LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
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About This Book

The work surveys the experience of enemy prisoners held in Britain during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, weighing accusations of cruelty while reconstructing daily life. It charts the institutional system—prison hulks and ships, inland depots, and parole arrangements—and examines food, labor, handicrafts, discipline, escapes, complaints, and local social contacts. Case studies of principal prisons and notable escape incidents are combined with statistics, memorial evidence, contemporary illustrations, and variorum notes to present administrative practices and the human dimensions of captivity.

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

    PAGE
 
Plait Merchants trading with the French Prisoners of War at Norman Cross Frontispiece
From a painting by A. C. Cooke, Esq., in the Town Hall, Luton; reproduced here by permission of the artist.  
 
French Sailors on an English Prison Ship 42
After Bombled.  
 
Prison Ships 45
From a sketch by the Author.  
 
Memorial to French Prisoners of War in the Royal Naval Barracks, Chatham To face p. 46
 
Garneray drawing an English Soldier 62
After Louis Garneray.  
 
The Crown Hulk seen from the Stern 67
After Louis Garneray.  
 
Exterior View of a Hulk 72
After Louis Garneray.  
 
The Vengeance Hulk 74
After Louis Garneray.  
 
Orlop deck of Brunswick Prison Ship, Chatham 101
After Colonel Lebertre.  
 
Sissinghurst Castle To face p. 126
From an old print in the possession of Henry Neve, Esq., by whose permission it is reproduced.  
 
Articles in Wood made by the Prisoners at Sissinghurst Castle, 1763 To face p. 132
Reproduced by permission of the owner, Henry Neve, Esq.  
 
Memorial to French Prisoners of War who died at Norman Cross. Unveiled July 28, 1914 134
 
Norman Cross Prison 137
Hill’s Plan, 1797–1803.  
 
Coloured Straw Work-box, made by French Prisoners of War To face p. 148
Presented to the Author by Mrs. Ashley Dodd, of Godinton Park, Ashford, Kent.  
 
The Block House, Norman Cross, 1809 To face p. 152
From a sketch by Captain George Lloyd in the United Service Museum, Whitehall.  
 
Portchester Castle To face p. 166
From the ‘Victoria History of England—South Hampshire’, by permission of Messrs. Constable & Co.  
 
Plan of Portchester Castle, 1793 168
 
Clock made in Portchester Castle, 1809, by French Prisoners of War, from bones saved from their rations To face p. 173
In the Author’s possession.  
 
Bone Model of H.M.S. Victory made by Prisoners of War at Portsmouth To face p. 176
In the possession of Messrs. Doxford & Sons, Pallion, Sunderland, by whose permission it is reproduced.  
 
The Old Tower Prison, Liverpool 187
From an old Print.  
 
Monument at Valleyfield to Prisoners of War 199
 
Stapleton Prison To face p. 212
From the ‘Gentleman’s Magazine’, 1814.  
 
Dartmoor War Prison, in 1812 236
From a sketch signed ‘John Wethems’ in the Public Record Office. Reproduced by permission of Basil Thomson, Esq., and Colonel Winn.  
 
Dartmoor. The Original Main Entrance 248
From a sketch by the Author.  
 
Wooden Working Model of a French Trial Scene made by Prisoners of War at Dartmoor To face p. 251
In the possession of Maberley Phillips, Esq., F.S.A., by whose permission it is reproduced.  
 
Bone Model of Guillotine made by Prisoners of War at Dartmoor To face p. 256
Now in the Museum, Plymouth, and reproduced here by permission of the owner, Charles Luxmoore, Esq., from a photograph by Mr. J. R. Browning, Exeter.  
 
Dartmoor Prison, illustrating the ‘Massacre’ of 1815 To face p. 260
From Benjamin Waterhouse’s ‘Journal of a Young Man of Massachusetts’.  
 
Jedburgh Abbey, 1812 To face p. 347
From a painting by Ensign Bazin, a French prisoner of war. Reproduced by permission of J. Veitch, Esq.  
 
Bone Model of H.M.S. Prince of Wales made by Prisoners of War To face p. 416
Now in the United Service Museum, Whitehall.  
 
La Tour d’Auvergne defending his Cockade at Bodmin 443
From Montorgueil’s ‘La Tour d’Auvergne’.