KSP prisoner 131
KSP mugshots
#131- Roy Case from Cherokee County. Sentenced to the Kansas State Penitentiary on 03-26-1902 for breaking jail.
March 1902
Glass plate negative
2011.6.4A-B
KSIF prisoners 2913 & 2914
KSIF mugshots
#2913- Lois Jolly from Reno County. Sentenced to the Kansas State Industrial Farm on 06-12-1926 for Violation of Chapter 205. Sentence expired and released on 11-26-1926.
#2914- Marie King from Cowley County. Sentenced on 05-29-1926 for liquor in possession. Sentence expired and released on 11-29-1926.
1926
Glass plate negative
2011.6.3A-B
KSP prisoner 130
KSP mugshots
#130- Fred Pickeral from Cherokee County. Sentenced at the Kansas State Penitentiary on 03-26-1902 for Forgery 2.
March 1902
Glass plate negative
2011.6.2A-B
KSP prisoner 141
KSP mugshots
#141- Hiram Shockey from Atchison County. Sentenced to the Kansas State Penitentiary on 03-29-1902 for picking pockets.
March 1902
Glass plate negative
2001.12.2M
KSP prisoner 138
KSP mugshots
#138- Hiram Brubaker from Shawnee County. Sentenced to the Kansas State Penitentiary on 03-28-1902 for grand larceny. Hiram and brother John Brubaker were incarcerated for stealing hogs.
March 1902
Glass plate negative
2001.12.2L
KSP prisoner 132
KSP mugshots
#132- James Young from Geary County. Sentenced to the Kansas State Penitentiary on 03-27-1902 for enticing female for purpose of prostitution.
March 1902
Glass plate negative
2001.12.2K
KSP prisoners 135 & 136
KSP mugshots
#136- Lillian Garfield from Geary County. Sentenced to the Kansas State Penitentiary on 03-27-1902 for grand larceny.
#135- Bertha Hastings from Geary County. Sentenced to the Kansas State Penitentiary on 03-27-1902 for grand larceny.
March 1902
Glass plate negative
2001.12.2J
KSP prisoner 144
KSP mugshots
#144- "Pinkey" Dunn from Sedgwick County. Sentenced to the Kansas State Penitentiary on 03-29-1902 for grand larceny.
The Wichita Beacon, Saturday March 29, 1902
“PINKEY” GOES TO THE PEN
_
Notorious “Pinkey Dunn” Sent There From Hutchinson
“Pinkey” Dunn, a coffee-colored damsel, who until she got her name on the blacklist in the police station and was run out of the city, caused considerable disturbance in the colored population of Wichita, and whose disposition was a problem that sorely vexed the officers, has finally landed a steady job and will not trouble the officers any more—for a while at least. The following article from the Hutchinson News gives “Pinkey’s” history while away from home:
“Pinkey” Dunn, the only inmate of the female persuasion ever paroled from the Hutchinson reformatory, has returned. “Pinkey” is known in Kansas as the smoked belle of Wichita, and the queen of all female bandits. “Pinkey” has been in trouble ever since she got out of the cradle. A district judge who wanted to play a joke on the reformatory finally sentenced “Pinkey” to the Hutchinson institution.
“Pinkey” arrived in due time with her eye full of mischief and one stocking padded with cigarettes. No provisions had ever been made for handling female prisoners at the reformatory and it was never intended that they should be sentenced to this institution. Unfortunately the wording of the laws governing it did not state plainly that girls could not be sentenced to the Reformatory.
When “Pinkey” Dunn arrived here the board of managers, superintendent and other officers held a council and decided that the only thing to do was to parole her at once, So “Pinkey” was paroled and told to be good.
“Pinkey” has ben in trouble several times since, but it was no use to bring her back only to parole her again. She stirred things up in Wichita several weeks ago, caused a “killing” and was run out.
Recently she broke out in Salina where she held up a man and robbed him. Then she was bundled up and brought back to Hutchinson.
She arrived here yesterday evening and came just right to strike the board of managers in session. They made short work of “Pinkey”. The law has been changed since “Pinky” was first sentenced to the reformatory, so that inmates from this institution may be transferred to the penitentiary. “Pinkey” was just as good for a “transfer” as a male inmate, and they made one of her in short order. She will be taken to Lansing tomorrow.
March 1902
Glass plate negative
2001.12.2I
KSP prisoner 137
KSP mugshots
#137- John Brubaker from Shawnee County. Sentenced to the Kansas State Penitentiary on 03-28-1902 for Grand Larceny. John and his brother Hiram, were incarcerated for stealing hogs.
The Topeka Daily Capital, Wednesday Mar. 5, 1902
JOHN BRUBAKER CONVICTED
______________
Will Go to Penitentiary for Stealing Hogs.
John Brubaker was found guilt yesterday in the district court of stealing hogs and will soon be sentenced to the penitentiary. Two of his brothers have already been convicted and they too will serve terms in the penitentiary. Ralph Brubaker, a nephew of John and his brothers, admits that he was with the party the night the hogs were taken from the Deitrick pasture and he turned state’s evidence, so that it is likely he will not be prosecuted. It was darkly hinted yesterday that one might now leave his hogs out in an open pasture and they would be perfectly safe if they did not catch the cholera.
March 1902
Glass plate negative
2001.12.2H
KSP prisoner 143
KSP mugshots
#143- George Young from Clark County. Sentenced to the Kansas State Penitentiary on 03-29-1902 for grand larceny.
March 1902
Glass plate negative
2001.12.2G