Ads
related to: fayetteville arkansas inmate roster county jail view
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Washington County Jail is a historic former civic building at 90 South College Avenue in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Built in 1896, this building was the fourth to serve as county jail, and was in use until 1973, making it the longest tenured in county history. [ 2 ]
In 1974 male death row inmates, previously at the Tucker Unit, were moved to the Cummins Unit. [33] In 1986 male death row inmates were moved to the Maximum Security Unit. [33] On Friday August 22, 2003, all 39 Arkansas death row inmates, all of them male, were moved to the Supermax at the Varner Unit. [40]
Washington County Jail: In use (2007) Fayetteville, Arkansas: Prison Secure DHS/ ICE 31 (2007) Washington County LEC Juvenile: In use (2007) Stillwater, Minnesota: Prison - juvenile detention Secure DHS/ ICE 10 (2007) No legal segregation Washington Field Office: In use (2009) Fairfax, Virginia: Immigration office Secure DHS/ ICE: ICE 1 (2007)
Five former inmates at an Arkansas county jail have settled their lawsuit against a doctor who they said gave them the antiparasitic drug ivermectin to fight COVID-19 without their consent. A ...
As of Tuesday, Aug. 13, Coram remains in Craighead County Jail, per his online inmate roster. The Craighead County Sheriff’s Office and Jail did not respond to PEOPLE with additional information ...
Cummins Prison Chapel listed on the NRHP in Cummins Unit, Lincoln County, Arkansas; New Rocky Comfort Jail listed on the NRHP in Foreman, Little River County, Arkansas; Magazine City Hall-Jail listed on the NRHP in Magazine, Logan County, Arkansas; Old Logan County Jail listed on the NRHP in Paris, Logan County, Arkansas; Flippin City Jail ...
A federal inmate in Arkansas is set to serve an additional decade in prison after assaulting another inmate. Arkansas federal inmate sentenced to 10 more years after assaulting inmate Skip to main ...
This historic courthouse first became a reality when County Judge Millard Berry was elected into office in 1900. He was aware of the need for a new courthouse, and when the Courthouse and Jail Committee of the Levying Court deemed the current 1868 brick courthouse "unfitted for the business of the county, unsafe and not worthy of repair", the Judge proposed raising money for a new building.