Kilmainham Gaol ended in 1924.
Kilmainham Gaol was built in 1796 and officially opened in 1796 as the County Gaol for Dublin. It operated as a prison until 1924.
They were shot.
Kilmainham Gaol
Kilmainham Gaol opened on May 17, 1796. Located in Dublin, Ireland, it served as a prison for many notable political prisoners throughout its history, particularly during Ireland's struggle for independence. The gaol was officially closed as a prison in 1924 and has since been preserved as a museum.
A lot of the film was shot in Kilmainham Gaol in Dublin but one scene near the end was shot in a chamber beneath Tower Bridge known as the bascule chamber.
Kilmainham Gaol closed down in 1924 primarily due to a decline in the number of prisoners, as political and social changes in Ireland led to a shift in how the justice system operated. The establishment of the Irish Free State and the subsequent changes in penal policy rendered the facility less necessary. Additionally, the gaol's physical condition had deteriorated, making it less suitable for use as a prison. Ultimately, the closure marked the end of an era for a site that had played a significant role in Irish history.
:Her name was Grace Gifford and her husband was Joseph Plunkett,
As far as I know the Gaol is made mostly of limestone. This led to problems when it was built because it was on a very exposed site and the rain was absorbed, making the Gaol so wet when it first opened that the ground floor could not be used for much of the first year.
Wentworth Gaol ended in 1927.
Maitland Gaol ended in 1998.
Adelaide Gaol ended in 1988.
Old Kilmore Gaol ended in 1891.