Page History

{table-plus:columnTypes=I,S,S,I}



|| \# || Author || Title || Year ||
| 1 | William Pryor   Letchworth | Address delivered at   the opening of the first New York State Conference of Charities and   Correction | 1900 |
| 2 | Roeliff Brinkerhoff | Annual address | 1897 |
| 3 | William Tatlock | The church's duty in   reference to the criminal classes | 1876 |
| 4 | Richard Vaux | The convict: his   punishment; what it should be; and how applied | 1884 |
| 5 | Massachusetts Prison   Association | Crime and criminals | 1898 |
| 6 | M.J. Savage | Crime and its   treatment | 1891 |
| 7 | Clarissa Olds Keeler | The crime of crimes,   or, the convict system unmasked | 1907 |
| 8 | Government of the   Philippine Island, Bureau of Justice | Criminal statistics | 1911 |
| 9 | George H. Hepworth | The criminal; the   crime; the penalty | 1865 |
| 10 | Warren F. Spalding | Delinquent and   wayward children: new Massachusetts methods of treatment | 1907 |
| 11 | Henry W. Lord | Dependent and   delinquent children, with especial reference to girls | 1878 |
| 12 | William Rhinelander   Stewart | The duty of the state   to the dependent and the erring | 1898 |
| 13 | Robert Treat Paine | The empire of charity | 1895 |
| 14 | | First report of the   Female Department of the Prison Association of New York | 1845 |
| 15 | Charles E. Felton | The identification of   criminals | 1889 |
| 16 | Henry Lewis Myrick | The importance of the   scientific and practical study of crime to the clergy, and the relation of   the clergy to criminals and the criminal classes | 1893 |
| 17 | D.T. Taylor | The increase of crime | 1886 |
| 18 | Samuel J. Barrows | Jesus as a penologist | 1902 |
| 19 | | The journal of prison   discipline and philanthropy (1885-1887); includes Report of the 100th   anniversary of the Pennsylvania Prison Society | 1887 |
| 20 | Thomas L. Harris | Juvenile depravity   and crime in our city | 1850 |
| 21 | John M. Spear | Labors for the   destitute prisoner | 1851 |
| 22 | Robert O. Foster | The laws of life and   human nature: how to control others and cure the vices | 1905 |
| 23 | Richard Vaux | Locked-up: the   principles, practice, purposes, and the prevention of penitentiary   punishment | 1886 |
| 24 | F. Ward Denys | Lombroso's theory of   crime | 1896 |
| 25 | Conference of   Child-Helping Societies | Manual for use in   cases of juvenile offenders and other minors in Massachusetts | 1895 |
| 26 | James P. Ramsay | The Massachusetts   probation system: the law and its results; the practical application of the   system to female offenders | 1906 |
| 27 | Edward Grubb | Methods of penal   administration in the United States | 1904 |
| 28 | J.H.L. Zillmann | New York prison   revelations, a chaplain's experiences of the New York prisons | |
| 29 | James McClelland | On reformatories for   the destitute and the fallen | 1856 |
| 30 | James M. Brown | The one hundred   thousand children of the United states whose fathers are in prison | 1893 |
| 31 | Emory Speer | Opinion \[on chain   gangs\] | 1904 |
| 32 | M.W.F. Round | Our criminals and   Christianity | 1888 |
| 33 | Joseph R. Chandler | Outlines of penology | 1875 |
| 34 | | The Pennsylvanian   system of prison discipline triumphant in France | 1847 |
| 35 | John S. Perry | Prison labor, some   considerations in favor of maintaining the present system | 1883 |
| 36 | Algernon S. Crapsey | Prison methods | 1902 |
| 37 | | Prison reform in the   United States, proceedings of a conference held at Newport, Rhode Island,   August 1st and 2d, 1877 | |
| 38 | Roeliff Brinkerhoff | Progress of prison   reform | 1886 |
| 39 | Arthur MacDonald | Reform of juvenile   criminals | |
| 40 | Arthur MacDonald | Reform of wayward   youth | 1908 |
| 41 | J.G. Rosengarten | Reform schools | 1879 |
| 42 | George S. Mott | The religious care of   the criminal | 1898 |
| 43 | | Report and discussion   on the International Prison Congress of Stockholm, at the Social Science   Congress of Cheltenham, England, October 26, 1878 | |
| 44 | | Report of special   committee to the prison Association of New York on convict labor | 1885 |
| 45 | | Report of the Board   of Inspectors of the Eastern Penitentiary of Pennsylvania to the Legislature | 1832 |
| 46 | | Report of the   Commission to investigate the public charitable and reformatory interests and   institutions of the Commonwealth | 1897 |
| 47 | | Report of the Special   Committee to whom was referred so much of the Governor's address as related   to assignment of property by debtors, and to imprisonment for debt | 1833 |
| 48 | Richard Hildreth | Report of the trial   of the Rev. Ephraim K. Avery, before the Supreme Judicial Court of Rhode   Island, on an indictment for the murder of Sarah Maria Cornell | 1833 |
| 49 | G.P. Merrick | Report to Her   Majesty's Commissioners of Prisons on the operations of discharged prisoners'   aid societies | 1896 |
| 50 | Frederick Howard   Wines | The restoration of   the criminal | 1888 |
| 51 | New Jersey Howard   Society | Second annual report | 1834 |
| 52 | T.B.Ll. Baker | Sentences | 1872 |
| 53 | Charles Cleveland | A sermon delivered,   Sabbath, April 25, 1847, at the House of Correction, South Boston; being the   farewell address of the chaplain | 1847 |
| 54 | J.R. Ransom | Shall insane   criminals be imprisoned or put to death? | 1895 |
| 55 | Richard Vaux | Short talks on   crime-cause and convict punishment | 1882 |
| 56 | Aaron M. Powell | The state and   prostitution | 1894 |
| 57 | J.B. Ransom | The state and the   criminal | 1895 |
| 58 | Paris Prison Congress | Summary report | 1895 |
| 59 | Wm. Lisle Bowless | Thoughts on the   increase of crimes, the education of the poor, and the national schools; in a   letter to Sir James MacKintosh | 1818? |
{table-plus}