Yes, before being a federal prison, Alcatraz was used by the Army as a Disciplinary barracks for disorderly servicemen and, before that, as a fort intended for the defense of San Francisco Bay.
Actually it was. From 1850 to 1861, it was a military and naval base. And an important one. From 1861 to 1933, it was used as a POW prison, housing prisoners in the Civil War and the First World War. Then in 1934, it became a federal prison. In 1963, it was closed as a prison due to high running costs. In 1969 it was a community for native Americans. However they were kicked out in 1971. In 1972, it became a national park. And it still is today.
In addition to prisoners, Alcatraz housed a small number of staff members, including guards, their families, and various support personnel. The families of prison staff lived on the island, creating a unique community in an otherwise isolated environment. Additionally, there were maintenance workers and medical staff who contributed to the daily operations of the prison. These non-prisoner residents played a crucial role in the functioning of Alcatraz during its years of operation.
Absolutely. Alcatraz was closed in 1963; surviving inmates were transferred to other prisons. :)
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Well, let's see... Alcatraz has not been a prison since the early Sixties, people come and go all the time. The Bermuda Triangle is a manufactured mystery; you are no more likely to vanish there than anywhere else, or you can bet Lloyd's of London would forbid traffic in it. So neither place is particularly inescapable.
YOU"RE WHOLE LIFE!!!!!!!!!
We had to establish some ground rules before we did anything else.
They had to pay for their room andboard, before they could get out of prison. Or someone else had to pay it for them.
You must crawl into her head and caress her brain before you can do anything else.
The activities with the greatest importance
The activities with the greatest importance
anything else do you need anything else would you like anything else