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Everton Road drill hall, Liverpool

Buildings and structures in LiverpoolDrill halls in EnglandUse British English from June 2017
57 61 Everton Road
57 61 Everton Road

The Everton Road drill hall is a former military installation in Liverpool.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Everton Road drill hall, Liverpool (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Everton Road drill hall, Liverpool
Back Guildford Street, Liverpool Everton

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Wikipedia: Everton Road drill hall, LiverpoolContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 53.41599 ° E -2.96566 °
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Address

Back Guildford Street

Back Guildford Street
L6 1NY Liverpool, Everton
England, United Kingdom
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57 61 Everton Road
57 61 Everton Road
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Everton Lock-Up
Everton Lock-Up

Everton Lock-Up, sometimes referenced by one of its nicknames such as Prince Rupert's Tower or Prince Rupert's Castle is a village lock-up located on Everton Brow in Everton, Liverpool. The 18th-century structure is one of two Georgian lock-ups that still survive in Liverpool; the other is in Wavertree. It is famous for being the centre-piece of the crest of Everton F.C.The Grade II-listed building, which was opened in 1787, was originally an overnight holding place where local drunks and criminals were taken by parish constables. Prisoners would then be brought before local Justices of the Peace for trial. Punishments would usually be similar to community service such as clearing ditches, unblocking drains or removing rubbish. The Friends of Everton Park have included the lock-up in their Everton Park Heritage Trail with information boards displayed near the building. It is sometimes called Prince Rupert's Tower, though it was in fact erected 143 years after Prince Rupert's Royalist Army camped in the area during the English Civil War Siege of Liverpool in 1644.It is likely the name arose because Everton Brow was historically where preparations were made to attack the Parliamentarian garrison holding Liverpool Castle. Prince Rupert, as commander of the Royalist cavalry of Charles I is said to have looked down on the fortress and dismissed it with the words: "It is a crow’s nest that any party of schoolboys could take!" It eventually fell after a week of heavy fighting and the loss of 1,500 of his men.