Topics > Tyne and Wear > North Tyneside > North Shields > House of Correction
House of Correction
The former Tynemouth House of Correction and Justice Room on Tynemouth Road in North Shields was built in 1792. It was converted into a workshop in 1906 and significantly altered late 20th century.[1] The House of Correction was originally a prison for minor offenders, with the more serious offenders being sent to the County Gaol in Morpeth (at that time Tynemouth was part of Northumberland). The Justices Room served as the local court house. The prisoner's meals were prepared in the cellar kitchens of the Tynemouth Lodge Hotel, next door.[2] Circuit judges regularly stayed overnight at the Tynemouth Lodge Hotel when working at the Justice Room.
from http://twsitelines.info/SMR/4…
Tyne and Wear HER(4560): North Shields, Tynemouth Road, House of Correction
- "House of Correction, now workshop and showroom. 1792, converted 1906, altered late twentieth century. Coursed ashlar with hipped slate roof. Ashlar plinth. Street front has single storey two window section …
Added by
Simon Cotterill
  Co-Curate Page
Tynemouth Lodge Hotel
- Overview Map Street View Inside The Tynemouth Lodge Hotel is a traditional pub on Tynemouth Road in North Shields (non residential), located by Northumberland Park, close to Tynemouth. "This building …
  Co-Curate Page
North Shields
- Overview About North Shields Map Street View North Shields is a town on the north bank of the River Tyne in North East England, eight miles (13 km) north-east …
  Co-Curate Page
Court House
- Overview Map Street View The Court House in Morpeth was built in 1822, and designed by John Dobson in the style of a medieval castle.[1] It was originally part of …
from http://twsitelines.info/SMR/4…
Tyne and Wear HER(4560): North Shields, Tynemouth Road, House of Correction
- "House of Correction, now workshop and showroom. 1792, converted 1906, altered late twentieth century. Coursed ashlar with hipped slate roof. Ashlar plinth. Street front has single storey two window section …
Added by
Simon Cotterill