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Campbell Street Penitentiary Chapel

At the Gallows

At the Gallows

At the Lower Wall

At the Lower Wall

In the Cell

In the Cell

In the Chapel

In the Chapel

In the Courtroom

In the Courtroom

In the Gardens

In the Gardens

In the Kitchen

In the Kitchen

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Author Spotlight

Campbell Street Penitentiary Chapel

Situated on the corner of Brisbane and Campbell Streets in Hobart, Tasmania, the Penitentiary Chapel was built in the early 1830's according to the design of Irish born Colonial Architect and Civil Engineer John Lee Archer. Originally designed as a Chapel for the growing ale convict population in Hobart Town, the Chapel served the adjoining Prisoners Barracks or Penitentiary, which later became the Hobart Gaol. Today the Penitentiary Chapel Historic Site remains a fascinating insight into Colonial Tasmania. There is the beautiful 1834 tower with the two Courtrooms remaining virtually unchanged for over 150 years,and the Gaol Chapel restored to display John Lee Archer's original design. Come along and and participate in one of the guided tours. You can learn more at the Penitentiary Chapel website:

icon light bulb Penitentiary Chapel
 
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In Issue Fifty One

  • Tiny Images - A Collection of Stamps By Editor

    Way back in the 20th century, before emails and smartphones, messages travelled around the world powered by tiny little paintings...

  • The Hidden Hexafoils: The Tasmanian Magic Project By Tasmanian Magic Project

    The first Europeans in Tasmania brought the magic of their homelands into their homes...

  • TG #51 By Editor

    TG #51 : Wildfires + Tiny Pictures + Magic Hexafoils  + Avian Eggs

  • Unexpected Colours - A Diversity of Eggs By Kiara L'Herpiniere

    There's an unexpected variability in the eggs of birds, if you think to look carefully.

  • A Forest Burnt - Images of the Southern Forest By Nick Fitzgerald

    Millions of charred trees and bright splashes of green...

In no particular order...