John-Martin Sandusky

Other Events and Attributes:

• Nationality: German
• Baptism: 23 Feb 1902, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
• Census: 1911, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
• Residence: 1911, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; Address:
  39 Noel Street
• Prison Record: 3 Dec 1926, Kingston, Ontario, Canada; Address:
  560 King St W
• Prinson transfer: 22 Apr 1929, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada; Address:
  15th Street West
• Obittuary: 8 Apr 1981, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada

Notes:

Saskatchewan Penitentiary

Saskatchewan Penitentiary is located 1 kilometre west of the City of Prince Albert, which is approximately 140 kilometres north east of Saskatoon and the Regional Psychiatric Centre.
The Saskatchewan Penitentiary has been operating since May 15, 1911. Riverbend Institution, a minimum-security site where offenders maintained institutional farmland, was constructed in 1962. This facility was clustered with Saskatchewan Penitentiary in 2014. Saskatchewan Penitentiary has five structures designated as Heritage buildings by the Federal Heritage Buildings Review Office.
Saskatchewan Penitentiary is a clustered institution, with unit-style minimum facility, a dome-style medium facility, and the range-style maximum facility.
Maximum security site rated capacity: 176
Medium security site rated capacity: 457
Minimum security site rated capacity: 176
Reception rated capacity: 26


Saskatchewan Penitentiary
Maximum/Medium:
15th Street West
PO Box 160
Prince Albert, Saskatchewan
S6V 5R6
Tel: (306) 765-8000
Fax: (306) 765-8073
Minimum:
15th Street West
PO Box 160
Prince Albert, Saskatchewan
S6V 5R6
Tel: (306) 765-8200
Fax: (306) 765-8220

Source: https://www.csc-scc.gc.ca/institutions/001002-4012-en.shtml


Kingston Penitentiary

(known locally as KP and Kingston Pen ) is a former located in , Canada, between King Street West and

Constructed from 1833 to 1834, and opened on June 1, 1835 as the "Provincial Penitentiary of the Province of Upper Canada", it was one of the oldest prisons in continuous use in the world at the time of its closure. Kingston Penitentiary was one of nine prisons in the Kingston area which range from low-security facilities to the maximum-security facilities Kingston Penitentiary and (which was initially built to replace Kingston Pen).
The institution was built on land described as "lot number twenty, in the first concession of the Township of Kingston". The cells originally measured 73.7 cm (26 inches) wide by 244 cm (8 feet) deep and 200.7 cm (6 feet, 7 inches) high. The area had a 12 foot high wooden picket fence. In 1845, towers, stock walls and the north gate house were completed. In 1859 – 1861 a dome was added connecting four cellblocks.
The site was chosen for "combining the advantages of perfect salubrity, ready access to the water, and abundant quantities of fine limestone." Six inmates were accepted when the penitentiary was opened. English author visited Kingston in 1842 and commented in his , "There is an admirable jail here, well and wisely governed, and excellently regulated, in every respect. The men were employed as shoemakers, ropemakers, blacksmiths, tailors, carpenters, and stonecutters; and in building a new prison, which was pretty far advanced towards completion. The female prisoners were occupied in needlework."
The penitentiary's western wall adjoins the , which hosted the sailing events for the . Immediately across the road to the north is the now-closed Kingston (the property was bought by in January 2008), which functioned from January 24, 1934 to May 8, 2000 to take female prisoners who had been housed in segregated quarters in the main facility.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingston_Penitentiary

Baptism:
St-Brigid

Obittuary:
The Vancouver Sun