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  2. Birching - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birching

    Birching in a women's prison, US (c. 1890) 1839 caricature by George Cruikshank of a school flogging Edmund Bonner punishing a heretic in Foxe's Book of Martyrs (1563) It was the most common school and judicial punishment in Europe up to the mid-19th century, when caning gained increasing popularity.

  3. Judicial corporal punishment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judicial_corporal_punishment

    Judicial corporal punishment in a women's prison, USA (ca. 1890) American colonies judicially punished in a variety of forms, including whipping, stocks, the pillory and the ducking stool. [66] In the 17th and 18th centuries, whipping posts were considered indispensable in American and English towns. [67]

  4. Ross Island Penal Colony - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ross_Island_Penal_Colony

    The Ross Island Prison Headquarters, 1872. Ross Island Penal Colony was a convict settlement that was established in 1858 in the remote Andaman Islands by the British colonial government in India, primarily to jail a large number of prisoners from the Indian Rebellion of 1857, also known as the Indian Mutiny.

  5. Theresa Berkley - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theresa_Berkley

    Theresa Berkley ran a high-class flagellation brothel at 28 Charlotte Street [1] (which is today's 84–94 Hallam Street). [2] She was a " governess ", meaning she specialised in chastisement, whipping, flagellation, and the like. [ 3 ]

  6. Foot whipping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foot_whipping

    Foot whipping, falanga/falaka or bastinado is a method of inflicting pain and humiliation by administering a beating on the soles of a person's bare feet. Unlike most types of flogging, it is meant more to be painful than to cause actual injury to the victim. Blows are generally delivered with a light rod, knotted cord, or lash. [1]

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  8. Convicts in Australia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convicts_in_Australia

    Approximately 1 in 7 convicts were women, while political prisoners, another minority group, comprised many of the best-known convicts. Once emancipated , most ex-convicts stayed in Australia and joined the free settlers, with some rising to prominent positions in Australian society.

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