Alcatraz: the Hautings

531 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Essays on alcatraz

Welcome to our website! We hope that after you have read through this information, that you will believe that the Alcatraz Penitentiary was and still is haunted. We also hope that the following info is helpful for projects and other such things.
General Info:
While on the topic of Alcatraz, should you ever want to visit it and experience the hauntings your self, Use this link to the National Park Service, or the N.P.S.→ National Park Service: Alcatraz

HISTORY:
The history of Alcatraz is exciting stuff happened at it, Like murder mysteries, or attempted escapes off the island. One thing is for sure, Alcatraz isn’t a place to go for happiness. It has a lot of history to see though, there is much more than just ghosts and scary stories. The place is a great piece of history that is hoped to stay up for years to come. It is aslo now officially a national park, just thinking about the place and how it is plain old creepy and scary. Interesting? More like shake in your boots from looking at everything Time
Location and Time: Alcatraz Island is located in the San Franci...

Show More
Related

  • Jessica Hollon's 'Hydrotherapy At Alcatraz'

    400 Words  | 1 Pages

    Jessica Hollon’s piece titled Hydrotherapy at Alcatraz represents a room of forgotten souls. She used a standard format paper to print on. This piece was taken at Alcatraz in the old part of the prison in the hospital area. They used this room for ice baths or hydrotherapy; it has two windows covered with vertical and horizontal bars, a tub, an old radiator, exposed broken pipes and some sort of an open commode. The tub is the only subtle hint of color that is captured in the piece. The bars on the windows seem to keep the secrecy and security of the room along with the dark shadows she captures in the corners

    Read More

  • The Ghost of Cloudcroft New Mexico

    1663 Words  | 4 Pages

    "New Mexico: Ghost Stories and Haunted Places." Haunted New Mexico. Retrieved 5 Apr 2005 http://hauntednewmexico.tripod.com/id1.html.

    Read More

  • The History of Kingston Penitentiary

    1218 Words  | 3 Pages

    Kingston Penitentiary is located on the shore of Lake Ontario in Ontario, Canada. It has served as the main symbol of punishment in Canadian society. Penitentiary Houses were first created in Great Britain in 1779. It was on June 1, 1835 that Kingston Penitentiary formerly known as the Provincial Penitentiary admitted its first six inmates.

    Read More

  • Censorship in the 1950's: How did this affect the making of “Night and Fog” one of the first ever cinematic documentaries on the Holocaust? A film by

    928 Words  | 2 Pages

    I would like to point out the poignant cinematography, which was very innovative for its time. The narration and the filming introducing what was about to be uncovered must have been extremely moving in a melancholy way. The mise-en-scène is both compelling and haunting, each frame cleverly editied. Resnais experimented with what is known as the long shot, and the 360 degree shot, to make the voyeur very aware of the unbalanced composition. The panning of the film tracking back from Auschwitz brings us a close up, of barbed wire. This clearly suggests that this isn't what it appears to be. Resnais films the past in black and white, and the then present in colour. The ambiance is chilling, and the composed background music unique. Where normally dramatic loud music would be used to express the abonimation and enormity of the most horrendous scenes, Resnais did quite the contrary.

    Read More

  • The Rise of America’s Prison Empire

    1930 Words  | 4 Pages

    When envisioning a prison, one often conceptualizes a grisly scene of hardened rapists and murderers wandering aimlessly down the darkened halls of Alcatraz, as opposed to a pleasant facility catering to the needs of troubled souls. Prisons have long been a source of punishment for inmates in America and the debate continues as to whether or not an overhaul of the US prison system should occur. Such an overhaul would readjust the focuses of prison to rehabilitation and incarceration of inmates instead of the current focuses of punishment and incarceration. Altering the goal of the entire state and federal prison system for the purpose of rehabilitation is an unrealistic objective, however. Rehabilitation should not be the main purpose of prison because there are outlying factors that negatively affect the success of rehabilitation programs and such programs would be too costly for prisons currently struggling to accommodate additional inmate needs.

    Read More

  • Causes And Effects Of The Native American Occupation Of Alcatraz Island

    1409 Words  | 3 Pages

    military aggression and unjust U.S. government policies, the Native American occupations of Alcatraz Island set out to rein in nationwide attention to the unjust conditions inflicted on Native Americans in the past that continued to the present. The first occupation of Alcatraz Island occurred in 1963. Prior to the occupations, the U.S. had transitioned into Termination policy, seeking to resolve reservation poverty by relocating Native Americans from Indian reservations to cities. By the 1960s, over 60% of the 40,000 Native Americans in San Francisco were settled there as a result of federal work programs; while in cities, Native Americans continued to face poverty as they became exposed to the declining job market and lack of housing ("Native American Civil Rights”). In response to the Termination policy and overall poor living conditions on reservation land, six Lakota mean sought out to occupy the former San Francisco Bay prison. The group cited the Sioux Treaty of Fort Laramie in 1868, stating that "an abandoned federal facility must revert back to Indian ownership” ("Occupation of Alcatraz"). However, overall, the occupation received little attention from the media and federal government with both groups refusing to view the event as a sign of a serious issue brewing in America ("Occupation of Alcatraz"). While the occupation failed to produce immediate action, the event would prove not to be completely unsuccessful as it would set the foundation for the second and third occupations of Alcatraz Island in

    Read More

  • Jewish Resistance During WWII and the Holocaust

    894 Words  | 2 Pages

    "Theresienstadt: Spiritual Resistance and Historical Context". United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. United States Holocaust Memorial

    Read More

  • The Ghost Of Haunted Alcatraz

    1082 Words  | 3 Pages

    The description of Alcatraz is sinister and quite mysterious. Many people describe it as a haunted attraction,

    Read More

  • Argumentative Essay On Alcatraz

    1670 Words  | 4 Pages

    Al 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.

    Read More

  • Devil's Postpile Research Paper

    608 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Devil’s Postpile, covering 798 acres, monument that is, in fact, is very beautiful and very important to me. The Devil’s Postpile is a monument in Southern California, a mountain that has waterfalls, rocky terrain, and natural artitecture. A 100,000 year old monument that has more meaning to me as a whole than what meets the eye.

    Read More

  • The History of Alcatraz Island

    4107 Words  | 9 Pages

    2. Professor Clyde W. Richins, University of Michigan, 1990, Vol. 1 of "In the life of Alcatraz" pages 1944- 46

    Read More

  • Our Lady Liberty: The Statue Of Liberty

    1439 Words  | 3 Pages

    One of the most noticeable things that you see when you are entering the New York harbor is the enormous Statue of Liberty. More than 4 million people have visited the Statue of Liberty. It was given to us by the French as a symbol of friendship. Over the years, Lady Liberty has been a symbolic icon to people all over the world. To some people, her presence means freedom and a new beginning. Our Lady Liberty is a monument people will never forget once they see it in person. The Statue of Liberty has stood as a beacon for americans and immigrants universally. Until September 11, 2001, the Statue of Liberty was open to the public and visitors were able to climb the winding staircase inside the statue to the top of her crown for a spectacular view of New York Harbor. Even though

    Read More

  • Civil War Prison camps

    919 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...ent compared to the years it held a prison camp. It no longer has thousands of people working behind it's gates. Nor does it have guards surrounding the area. Today it has long rows of graves. A remembrance of all the lives lost.

    Read More

  • The Yuma Territorial Prison As A Beacon Of Civilization

    1433 Words  | 3 Pages

    ...from stories of the time. While many sources say that they argue with the wild perpetuation in their first paragraph they then maintain an indefinite description of the prison and attempt not to give a detailed look at the components and history of the prison before it lost life when shutting down aside from those stories describing how wild the west was. With this I was also not able to talk to any true experts of the prison, nor visit the prison or those surviving the ones who lived there on either side of the law causing my knowledge and research to be limited to the web, which as before mentioned is limited by lack of fresh or widely varied information. Had there been more sources that went into detail about the prisons other features aside from its capacity I would have been able to give more than an educated, generalized guess on how the some of the prison was.

    Read More

  • Horror Film: The Conjuring

    658 Words  | 2 Pages

    When I said, "it's real," I mean several things. First, and the most obvious is the film is based to some degree on “real” events. It tells the horrific tale of the Perron family, who moved into a somewhat haunted farmhouse in Rhode Island in the early 1970’s. The Perron’s got connected with well-known ghost hunters Ed and Lorrain Warren to help them rid their home of evil spirits (after which Ed began the long lasting journey through hell to bring the story to the big screen years later.)

    Read More

More about Alcatraz: the Hautings

Open Document