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Often historians of crime are guilty of prioritising the salacious over the mundane and, as someone who has spent years studying executions, I am very conscious of this. Similarly, in prison histories, it is often the punishments and the criminals themselves that become the predominant focus, and other fascinating details often fall by the wayside. Nowhere is this more apparent than in the lack of knowledge of the staff who ran these institutions. Roderick Hamilton Burgoyne by Camille Silvy.
Albumen print, 23 May NPG Ax Produced under creative commons licence. As part of our ongoing research on the gaol our team of volunteers are often swapping new bits of information they uncover and nothing is more exciting than when someone finds an image. Dr Clare Sandford-Couch has been diligently collating the timelines of former Governors and we know that Roderick served as Governor of Newcastle Gaol between , but when I went looking into these dates, I found something that intrigued me more than his service and it is the remarkable year he had in It hopefully offers a small window into the life of a key figure at Newcastle Gaol.
First though, a bit of context. Like his father, Burgoyne spent several decades in the armed forces prior to his role as Governor at Newcastle Gaol. He joined the army in and during his time with the forces served for the 93rd Sutherland Highlanders and, amongst the many campaigns he was involved in, played a significant role in the relief and capture of Lucknow for which he received an Indian Mutiny Medal with clasps.
Images left to right 'The 93rd Highlanders entering the breach at the storming of the Secundra Bagh, Lucknow, 16 November Watercolour by Orlando Norie, c. National Army Museum, Study collection. Sold at Auction. Governor Burgoyne was not unique in coming from the forces into a prison Governorship role, in fact it was quite common in this period. Indeed, the long serving man that Burgoyne replaced, Governor William Wookey, had a distinguished military background. As someone who has spent a lot of time studying the executions within the gaol, it is also notable how many of the executed men had served as well.