Alcatraz Island: A Touristic Attraction
analytical Essay
836 words
“If you break the rules of society, they sent you to prison. If you break the rules of prison, they send you to Alcatraz.” -Anonymous. Once considered as the prison of all American prisons, Alcatraz held some of the most dangerous criminals in American history. Alcatraz Island opened as a prison on October twelfth, 1933. During its twenty-nine years of operation, Alcatraz held some of the most dangerous prisoners, without any known successful escape attempts. Life on the island as a prisoner was extremely rough. Due to its high cost of operation, Alcatraz Prison was forced to shut down in 1963, where all of the criminals were transferred to other prisons in America. Alcatraz opened to the public in 1973 as a tourist attraction, where it has gotten more than one million visitors a year. It is the most popular prison in America. Known as The Rock, Alcatraz island became a popular tourist attraction due to the notorious criminals that lived on the island, the famous escape attempts, and the way the inmates were forced to live.
One reason Alcatraz is such a popular tourist attraction is because of the vicious and murderous criminals that spent time on the island. One of the most famous gangsters, Al “Scarface” Capone lived on the island for five years. Al Capone was convicted and found guilty of tax evasion. From selling illegal alcohol, gambling, and prostitution, Al Capone ran a multimillion dollar empire in the 1920s. He did not care if he got into trouble. This is not too surprising for a criminal. Another very famous criminal that spent time on Alcatraz was Robert Stroud. “The most famous prisoner was Alaskan murderer Robert ‘Birdman’ Stroud, who spent seventeen years on Alcatraz” (Alcatraz-Facts and History). R...
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...es in the prison, such as the walkways, which were nicknamed Broadway, Michigan Avenue, and Park Avenue. Tourists are always curious on how exactly the prisoners on Alcatraz lived.
Tourists have always been attracted Alcatraz Island. They are intrigued by the interesting criminals and how they live. They love the many famous escape attempts from Alcatraz Island. Alcatraz is best known as a maximum security prison and is widely regarded as the harshest prison in American History. Not only is it the most secure, but it is also the most famous prison to date. Alcatraz Prison kept some of the most dangerous prisoners behind bars, where other jails were unable to keep them locked up and away from society. Would the notorious prisoners such as Al Capone continue bribing his way out of jails and continue creating havoc on the streets if he never went to Alcatraz?
In this essay, the author
- Explains that alcatraz island opened as a prison on october twelfth, 1933. it held some of the most dangerous prisoners, without any known successful escape attempts.
- Explains that alcatraz is a popular tourist attraction because of the vicious and murderous criminals that spent time on the island.
- Explains that alcatraz was famous because of its frequent escape attempts. six prisoners overpowered officers and got firearms, but did not get the keys required to leave the prison.
- Analyzes how the harshness of alcatraz is exaggerated in movies and is not what it really is in reality.
- Explains that tourists have always been attracted to alcatraz island. they are intrigued by the interesting criminals and how they live.
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- Hauntings on the Island of the Alcatraz Prisonexplanatory essayThe Island of Alcatraz started construction in the 1850’s and in 1861 the first unlucky prisoners stepped onto the island. The island was now a fully functional high security prison. In 1868 the prison was designated for military convicts and soon the worst offenders were sentenced to life on the island. The island was surrounded by frigid waters and sharks in the bay helped prevent ideas of escape. Some escape plans were put into motion but none fully succeeded. Many convicts found that Alcatraz ended their career in crime, while some found that Alcatraz was the end of their lives. Although the prison was the most secure and safest place to keep these convicts, the prison was shut down in 1963, after over 100 years of service, due to high maintenance costs of bringing materials and sustaining human life on the island. Ever since the prison opened, unexplained occurrences have been reported and no explanation has ever been confirmed.
In this essay, the author
- Describes the hauntings on the island of alcatraz prison, about freezing cells, extra counts, and mysterious murders. the ghosts roam the abandoned cells and linger in empty halls waiting to be noticed.
- Explains that the island of alcatraz started construction in the 1850’s and in 1861 the first unlucky prisoners stepped onto it. in 1868 the prison was designated for military convicts.
- Explains that the most haunted area on alcatraz is the "d" cell block, or solitary, as it was often called.
- Explains that prisoners have claimed that they have been attacked by a man with glowing eyes in or near cell block d, the isolation chambers.
- Explains that lighthouses are scary without the eerie sounds and feelings, and that the ghostly figures of the dead prisoners generated the lighthouse and created those spooky sounds.
- Explains that many people believe that ghosts are the problem, but others think there is a simple explanation to all the claims of sightings.
- Opines that alcatraz's reputation represents a lasting reminder, that no man is above the law, and for some, it is an eternal payback for their crimes against humanity.
- Describes the works cited about.com crime/punishment. n.p., n.d. web. 13 may 2014.
- Describes the ghost stories of alcatraz, and explains that they were published by ghost in my suitcase.
1067 wordsRead More - The Ghost Of Haunted Alcatrazanalytical essayThe description of Alcatraz is sinister and quite mysterious. Many people describe it as a haunted attraction,
In this essay, the author
- Explains that hair-rising sightings and unexplained things are all people hear about when it comes to alcatraz.
- Explains that prisoners on alcatraz were given only four rights: medical attention, shelter, food, and clothing. they were not allowed to talk to one another except when they were eating their meals.
- Opines that alcatraz is an attraction people should go and tour, either the daylight tour that talks about basic facts or the haunted tour late at night where people could witness for themselves the legends of the gigantic, supernatural prison.
- Analyzes how andrews, evan, and other native american activists occupy alcatraz island, 45 years ago.
- Analyzes how andrews, evan, and other native american activists occupy alcatraz island, 45 years ago.
- Describes the haunted alcatraz as a spooky, sinister, and mysterious place. native americans believed the island was inhabited by evil spirits.
1082 wordsRead More - Did Anyone Ever Escape Alcatraz?analytical essayWe all know that prisoners lived on Alcatraz Island, but where did the guards and their families live? Since Alcatraz is not very big, guard families lived in building number sixty-four. There were three apartment buildings, one large duplex, and four wooden houses for senior officers. The Warden lived in a large home adjacent to the cell houses. He used inmates that had been reported to have good behavior to clean and cook for him. The Captain and the Associate Warden lived in the one duplex. A...
In this essay, the author
- Explains that alcatraz became known as "the rock" after the 1906 earthquake, where prisoners had to build a completely new prison. the three men performed perhaps the greatest escape in the history of prison escapes.
- Analyzes what prisoners ate at alcatraz in 1946: a vintage prison menu | open culture.
- Explains that alcatraz is one of the most haunted places in america and was home to some of america's most notorious criminals.
- Explains that alcatraz is a national park and tourist attraction. the prison tour takes you through the entire prison and shows you what the prisoners did in their time living there.
994 wordsRead More - Argumentative Essay On Alcatrazexplanatory essayAl Capone once said about Alcatraz " Don't mistake my kindness for weakness, I am kind to everyone, but when someone is unkind to me, weak is not what you are going to remember me about." One of the most dreaded prisons in America was Alcatraz, it was built on an island in the San Francisco Bay. Alcatraz was made for the United States most dangerous and difficult people during its years of being operated. Even though Alcatraz was built as a top end prison it was possible to escape, however it seemed prisoners never made it off the island alive.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that alcatraz was one of the most dreaded prisons in america, built on an island in the san francisco bay.
- Explains that juan manuel de ayala sailed into san francisco bay in 1775 to map and name alcatraz island, also known as pelican island due to the large population of sea birds
- Explains that the u.s. army wanted alcatraz to be a federal prison that could hold prisoners that were too dangerous. james a. johnston hired one guard for every three prisoners.
- Explains that life in prison today compared to alcatraz is not even close. prisoners were guaranteed shelter, food, medical care, and clothing.
- Explains that officials felt a man no longer posed an threat and could follow the rules (usually after an average of five years on alcatraz), then transferred back to another federal prison to finish his sentence and be released.
- Explains that most prisoners in alcatraz were not well-known gangsters, but there were famous prisoners over the years, such as alphonse gabriel capone and james "whitey" bulger.
- Explains that there were fourteen known attempts to escape from alcatraz involving thirty-six inmates. most of those would-be escapees did not wait until their transfer date to another prison.
- Explains that the three men that supposedly made the great escape were two brothers named john clarence anglin and fellow inmate frank "the mastermind" morris.
- Explains that the fbi and the prison came up empty handed in the first twenty-four hours of the search for the three inmates.
- Explains that alcatraz was three times more expensive to operate than any other federal prison. it closed in 1963 because it cost more money to run.
- Explains that alcatraz was built as a top end prison, but prisoners never made it off the island alive. since 1973, it has become one of the most popular park service sites in the united states.
1670 wordsRead More - Men Who Were Sent to Alcatrazexplanatory essayAlcatraz began in 1850 as a military prison. Later it became a federal prison. Then on the verge of 30 years it was closed. Then for a while Indians used the island. Alcatraz was used to house the criminals who provoked problems at other jails. The island was located off the coast of California.
In this essay, the author
- Explains alcatraz facts and figures. ocean view publishing company.
- States that dr. johnson, troy, and the national park service, u.s. department of the interior. alcatraz island.
- Describes the national park service's alcatraz island history and culture.
- Explains alcatraz history's "rules and regulations". ocean view publishing company.
- Describes the u.s.p alcatraz cell house diagram, published by ocean view publishing company.
- Describes how alcatraz was first used as a military prison in 1850, then closed in 1934, and was used to house the criminals who provoked problems at other jails.
731 wordsRead More - Alcatraz: The Most Famous Prisons Of The American Prisonexplanatory essayIt was one of the toughest prisons of it time. There was nothing to do but stare at walls. It was mind dwindling. Nicknamed “The Rock,” Alcatraz was a place prisoners didn’t want to go. From the discovery of the island to the closing of the prison, Alcatraz has had a lot of action over the years. With a great warden that kept the place in check, “The Rock” stayed under control, even though Alcatraz held some of the worst criminals of its time. Has anyone escaped? Well, there were those three guys that went missing, but keep reading to find out about that. Alcatraz is one of the most famous prisons and can be visited by the public today.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that alcatraz was one of the toughest prisons of its time. the island was discovered and the prison was closed.
- Explains that alcatraz was named after juan manuel de ayala, a spanish explorer who discovered san francisco bay in 1775.
- Explains that alcatraz is a 22-acre island that is 1 14 miles from san francisco bay. the prison could hold 450 prisoners with cells 10 feet by 4.5 feet.
- Narrates how three famous criminals were transferred to alcatraz: al capone, george kelly, and robert stroud.
- Explains how james a. johnson was strict and would give no exception to the rules when he became the warden of alcatraz.
- Explains that shark-infested, choppy waters made it hard for the prisoners to escape. the three men, morris, allen west, clarence and john aglin, planned an escape from alcatraz.
- Opines that more people should learn about alcatraz, because it was an important part of our country's history.
1699 wordsRead More - Alcatrazexplanatory essayOnce authorized by Congress, the US Department of Justice acquired control of Alcatraz Island, previously a US Army compound. As the island was redeveloped into a maximum-security prison, seven of its twelve acres were enclosed in a prison compound. The remaining five were set aside for employee residences, apartments, and recreational space. Soon after the redesigning of the old Army fortress, the Alcatraz prison was ready for the grand opening (or better said lockout!). Equipped with four different cellblocks, A, B, C and D, the Rock began its operations on January 2, 1934. Although cellblock A was seldom used, B, C and D provided 378 “cages” to accommodate the most notorious felons that America could produce.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the us penitentiary of alcatraz was born in 1934 and became the home of americas most wanted.
- Describes how the us department of justice acquired control of alcatraz island, previously a us army compound.
- Describes james a. johnston as the first of four wardens to take charge of the penitentiary. he was a well-organized, no-nonsense businessman with 12 years of experience in the california department of corrections.
- Explains that alcatraz was originally meant to confine only a few headline-makers of the era, but the vast majority was not to be found on wanted posters adorning post office walls.
- Explains that although many stories exist of escapes from alcatraz, only three men were successful in escaping the prison and the island. thirty-six prisoners were involved in attempts to escape.
- Explains that alcatraz was home to al capone for about four and a half years. he was transferred from us penitentiary atlanta in august of 1934 and was among the first "official" shipment of criminals to be received at the rock.
- Describes how george "machine gun" kelly arrived on the second "official" shipment of prisoners. after an initial sentence at leavenworth, he emerged from prison to a lucrative career in bank robbery and kidnapping.
- Narrates how alvin karpis joined capone and kelly at alcatraz in 1936. he became a petty thief and joined ma barker in violent robbery and kidnapping.
- Explains that the united states penitentiary of alcatraz was closed on march 21, 1963 and has not since reopened. the island was turned over to the general services administration (gsa) in may of 1963.
907 wordsRead More - like a hurricaneanalytical essayFrom the very beginning, many of the Native Americans that arrived that first night were ill prepared for any type of extended stay at Alcatraz. They did not bring enough food or water, their clothing was inadequate for the cold weather and the dampness of the fog, they brought no medical supplies, and many did not bring anything to sleep on, such as a sleeping bag or a bedroll. Only a select few has actually planned for a stay of longer than a few days. The occupying group relied heavily on donations from celebrities, rock bands, and local politicians for support, food and water.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how the book begins with a description of the taking of alcatraz in 1969.
- Explains that native americans were ill-prepared for any extended stay at alcatraz. they did not bring enough food or water, their clothing was inadequate for the cold weather and the dampness of the fog, and many didn't bring anything to sleep on, such as a sleeping bag or bedroll.
- Explains that the native americans living on the island prison were under constant scrutiny from the other people. some thought they were too connected to government officials and others felt that they weren't around enough.
- Explains that alcatraz was a grand and passionate idea, but the cost was prohibitively expensive and did not make for good bargaining chips with government officials.
- Explains that the island population dwindled down to just a few due to accidents, fires, shortages of food, lack of fuel for heat and cooking, and other problems. the occupation sparked new native american consciousness.
- Analyzes the rise of aim as a powerful multi-tribal force that would push the agenda of the indian movement to conflagration with the trail of broken treaties and the occupations of wounded knee, south dakota and pine ridge reservation.
- Opines that the indian movement was not a failure. it raised awareness of the plight of native americans throughout the nation and placed the needs of indians at the front door.
- Analyzes how social movements are important to the study of united states history because they bring change that could not be brought about without the efforts of individuals that are part of the social movement.
- Opines that like a hurricane is a good read, but not great. it is difficult to stay on task due to s' tendency to jump from event to event without any type of transition.
836 wordsRead More - The in-escapableanalytical essayIn the icy cold waters of San Francisco Bay their floats the notorious Island of Alcatraz. It is no more part of pop culture for being just an island than it is for having a prison on it. No. Alcatraz was so notorious because it had some of the world’s most dangerous and violent criminals inside the walls of the prison. The prison had incredible security and was renowned for being inescapable, except when it was broken out of. In 1962 four men devised and perpetrated a brilliant almost fantastical escape, the only traces of their making it out are the mysterious gifts received by the families, personal belongs left on the shore, and that their bodies that were never found.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that alcatraz is no more part of pop culture for being just an island than it is for having a prison on it.
- Explains that the masterminds behind one of the most notorious prison escapes are brothers john and clarence anglin, and frank morris. the most crucial part of their escape was the preparation.
- Narrates how the fourth man's air vent access was blocked and he had to abort to save himself from worst punishment.
- Describes some things that could indicate that the men are still alive and living today. whether the washed up on shore or were left there are unknown.
- Analyzes how bethune 3flowers were anonymous for years after their escape. the family has no idea what happened to frank morris the third man who escaped.
- Explains that the popular show mythbusters tested the escaped by making the raincoat raft to guide them across the same distance as the escapees.
- Opines that the june 11, 1962 alcatraz escape will go down in history as one of the most notorious unsolved prison escapes ever.
- Narrates the story of the 1962 alcatraz escape from msnbc.com.
690 wordsRead More - Welcome to the Rockexplanatory essayOn the San Francisco Bay lays an island only 1½ miles away from the shoreline. This piece of land is one of the top tourist spots in the city that draws over one million visitors a year (staff, hisotry.com, 2009) However, even though it is a wonderful place to visit, fifty years ago it was not. In fact not a single person wanted to go there. It was a dark, lonely, secluded place that you would try everything in your means to escape. This place is known as Alcatraz and it was a prison to some of the nation’s worst criminals in the United States from 1934 until its closure in 1963, almost 30 years. Alcatraz Prison has a long and remarkable history, filled with some of the most fun and interesting facts ranging from the U.S. military to notorious criminals and famous escape attempts inspiring a few top wonderful movies starring lead actors like Clint Eastwood or Sean Connery.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that alcatraz was a prison to some of the nation’s worst criminals in the united states from 1934 until its closure in 1963.
- Explains that alcatraz island was discovered in 1775 by a spanish explorer named juan miguel de ayala.
- Explains that the army tore down the old military prison in 1909, giving the opportunity to build a new and improved prison where the toughest, meanest and dangerous criminals would eventually be locked up.
- Explains that the island was transferred from the u.s. army over to the us department of justice to be used by the federal bureau of prisons.
- Explains that alcatraz prison was the home of some of the nation's most infamous criminals, including george "machine-gun" kelly, alvin karpis, and al capone.
- Narrates how george kelly threatened the prison guards after being sent to leavenworth for kidnapping. he was transferred to alcatraz by train and spent 17 years at the rock.
- Explains that alvin karpowicz spent more time than any other inmate locked up did over 25 years after being sentenced to life. he held multiple positions during prison like working in the kitchen.
- Explains that al capone was transferred to alcatraz because he was in control of what was happening outside the prison in chicago. he was able to run his criminal business because of corrupted prison guards.
- Describes robert stroud as the "birdman of alcatraz." he was convicted of murder in 1909 and sent to mcneil island, washington, until he attacked another prisoner at leavenworth, kansas.
- Explains that prisoners at alcatraz thought living conditions were better than many other prisons around the u.s. prisoners were guaranteed four things, medical treatment, clothes, food, and a roof over their heads.
- Explains that even though living at alcatraz was better than other prisons, it was still a prison and nobody likes to be locked up.
- Narrates how joe bowers tried to escape alcatraz in april 1936. he was shot by a guard and fell 50-00 feet. theodore cole & ralph roe made it to the water in 1937.
- Narrates how john bayless tried to escape in 1941 but gave up because the water was too cold for him. john giles stole an army uniform and left the island on a boat.
- Describes the "battle of alcatraz" as the longest craziest breakout attempt at the rock. six prisoners took over the officers in their cell house and then broke into where the weapons were.
- Explains that clint eastwoods' movie escape from alcatraz was based on a real escape in 1962. frank morris, john and clarence anglin dug through the walls with spoons for an entire year.
- Explains that alcatraz hisotry. (2000, march 12).
1775 wordsRead More - The History of Alcatraz Islandexplanatory essay2. Professor Clyde W. Richins, University of Michigan, 1990, Vol. 1 of "In the life of Alcatraz" pages 1944- 46
In this essay, the author
- Explains that alcatraz served as a federal prison before the civil war, but most people are reluctant to know that this fort was built. it was to guard the san francisco bay area from enemy ships and hold hostage prisoners of war.
- Explains that alcatraz island is one of golden gate national recreation area's most popular destinations, offering a close-up look at the historic and infamous federal prison.
- Explains that alcatraz's notoriety as a penitentiary overshadows its earlier, and longer use by the army.
- Explains how alcatraz was changed from a military prison to "pacific branch, u.s. disciplinary barracks."
- Explains that prisoners with less serious offenses could receive training, education, and an opportunity to return to the army. the disciplinary barracks was considered a super prison for incorrigible prisoners.
- Explains that alcatraz was the best thing for the country. it lowered crime rates because it scared the citizens of the u.s.
- Explains that some people believe that many prisoners were killed in the gas chamber located on alcatrz island, but the actual execution of that sentence is at san quentin state prison.
- Opines that alcatraz represents the federal government's response to post-prohibition, post-depression america. the collaboration of attorney general homer cummings and director of the bureau of prisons, sanford bates, produced a legendary prison that seemed both necessary and appropriate to the times.
- Describes james a. johnston as a well-organized, no-nonsense businessman and prison administrator with twelve years of experience in the california department of corrections.
- Explains that capone was among the first "official" shipment of prisoners to be received from usp atlanta in august of 1934, giving birth to the endless myth of alcatraz
- Narrates how kelly was sentenced to leavenworth and then transferred to alcatraz, where he suffered a mild heart attack and was wrathful of j. edgar hoover.
- Explains that robert franklin stroud gained international attention and notoriety as the birdman of alcatraz.
- Describes how robert stroud violated prison rules and regulations in favor of continuing his experiments and communications with bird breeders and fanciers around the world.
- Analyzes how morton sobell's case could be an example of j. edgar hoover’s influence, as the red witch hunt for communist subversives spread across the country.
- Explains that alcatraz offered no concept of rehabilitation, and the bureau was reconsidering its philosophy as it examined the pros and cons of warehousing as opposed to rehabilitation.
- Opines that if we don't learn from the lessons that were taught at alcatraz, we are only asking ourselves for it again.
- Explains that professor clyde w. richins, university of michigan, 1990, vol. 1 of "in the life of alcatraz" pages 1944-46, and doctor william m. hellem, medical physician on
4107 wordsRead More - Alcatraz Descriptionopinion essaySan Francisco is a very unique place.With a population of 725,000 its culture is unlike any other. The city has so many different experiences that you do not want to miss. If you ever plan to travel to San Francisco you should know about their attractions, transportation, and some of their interesting facts.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that san francisco is a unique place with 725,000 people. it has so many different experiences that you do not want to miss.
- Explains that san francisco's attractions are unlike any other. the most popular attraction is alcatraz, which is a former federal prison.
- Describes san francisco's free attractions, including the golden gate park, cable car turnaround, and fisherman’s wharf.
- Explains that the golden gate bridge is a beautiful bridge to ride across while in the car because you can look out and see the beautiful city and bay.
- Opines that san francisco is interesting but not as interesting as its facts. the golden gate bridge is actually red and the oakland bay bridge was built during the great depression.
- Concludes that if you ever travel to san francisco you need to know their attractions, transportation, and other interesting facts.
613 wordsRead More - DARK TOURISM: ZICASSO TRAVELargumentative essay...ark Tourism: Alcatraz and Robben Island” Annals of Tourism Research vol. 30, no. 2, pp. 386-405
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how zicasso has a problem in tracking consumer feedback, especially the negative feedback given by consumers for rival companies to receive flawed high ratings.
- Explains that the entire process/operation of the company is globally inclined. a customer gets to choose local and international destinations within the same package.
- Explains that zicasso pools companies from different regions into a level platform and competes for customers based on service provision and consumer preference.
- Concludes that dark tourism is an aspect that has picked pace in the business world today. the fascination with death, disaster, and horror continues to marvel tourism companies and academicians alike.
- Analyzes the challenges faced by zicasso, including inconsistency in consumer experience.
- Opines that zicasso faces future challenges in line with consumer security. the recent upsurge in violence and hijacking of tourists from different destinations will remain a major challenge.
- Explains how zicasso integrates people in a global perspective by providing trip advices and customization of travel packages for individual clients, and identifying customer advisors from individual countries who have good knowledge of the region.
- Recommends that zicasso formulate stringent follow-up programs for complaints emanating from a company and implement tracking chip programs to address security related issues.
- Cites brook, h., burns, p.m. & novelli, m. 2006, tourism and social identities: global frameworks and local realities.
- Describes the top 20 things every travel agent should do right now, online and offline. tarlow, p. 2005.
936 wordsRead More - Alcatraz: The Legendary Prisonexplanatory essayWe stepped off the large tour boat with a look of fright in both our eyes. Some joy was there, but knowing what went on in this place made us feel the way we did. To me, Alcatraz didn't really look like a shut down prison at that moment. It looked more like an old worn down cemetery. The paint on most of the buildings was chipped off all the way down to the wood. Most of the buildings had collapsed down to some cement foundations and old rusted poles hanging every other way. As we walked to the building where you start your tour, that was probably the only building at this place with cleanliness to it. They gave us our tour headphones, which take you through the whole prison with a audio guide telling you how it was in the prison. Not just how it was for the prisoners, but how it was for the guards too.
In this essay, the author
- Describes how they went inside to explore how creepy the prison cells were really going to be. they were no bigger than their arms length wide and 6'2" tall.
- Opines that sean and i made a good time of alcatraz. they respected things more and didn't cause trouble all the time.
- Describes alcatraz as an old, worn-down cemetery with chipped wood, cement foundations, and rusted poles hanging every other way.
- Describes how they wandered around the cafeteria where all the inmates sat down to eat, which was no bigger than their high school lunch area.
1020 wordsRead More