Ludlow Street Jail

E686015

Ludlow Street Jail was a 19th-century New York City prison best known for housing and witnessing the death of the notorious political boss William "Boss" Tweed.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Ludlow Street Jail canonical 2
Jefferson Market Prison 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (35)

Predicate Object
instanceOf building
jail
prison
associatedWith New York City political corruption
Tammany Hall
borough Manhattan
category Buildings and structures in Manhattan
Defunct prisons in New York City
History of New York City
city New York City
coordinateRole place of confinement for civil cases
country United States
demolished true
demolishedInCentury 20th century
era 19th century
function municipal jail
historicalSignificance site of the imprisonment and death of Boss Tweed
inceptionCentury 19th century
jurisdiction New York City
knownFor housing William "Boss" Tweed
site of the death of William "Boss" Tweed
locatedInTimePeriod Gilded Age
location Manhattan
New York City
namedAfter Ludlow Street
notableInmate William M. Tweed
linked to: Boss Tweed
operatedBy City of New York
linked to: New York City

New York City Department of Correction
partOf New York City penal system
securityClass local jail
state New York
street Ludlow Street
usedFor confinement of civil prisoners
confinement of political prisoners
imprisonment of debtors

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Boss Tweed placeOfDeath Ludlow Street Jail
Boss Tweed imprisonedAt Ludlow Street Jail
Frederick Clarke Withers designed Jefferson Market Prison
linked to: Ludlow Street Jail