- Långholmens rasp- och
spinnhus,
commonly known as Långholmens
spinnhus, was a women's
prison in Långholmen, Stockholm, Sweden. The
prison was established...
-
became state property in 1724 and was used as a
spinning house (
spinnhus). In 1825 the
spinnhus was
relocated to Norrmalm.
After the move, Långholmen Prison...
- and was
temporary closed down
between 1972–1975. Afterwards, Långholmens
spinnhus was moved.
Today the
building is
being used as a hotel/hostel and museum...
- A
prostitute taken to the Långholmens
spinnhus in the 1800s....
- support,
could be
arrested for
vagrancy and
placed at the Långholmens
spinnhus to
prevent them from
supporting themselves "indecently",
which was frequently...
- created. The
public net of
transportation is re-organised. Långholmens
spinnhus is founded.
Christina Eleonora Drakenhielm,
convert (died 1712) Magdalena...
- p****ed in 1858. - The
Gustavsberg porcelain is founded. - Långholmens
spinnhus is
closed 3 June -
Sophie Sager,
feminist (died 1902) 5
January - Marcus...
-
Maria Eriksdotter and
Elisabet Forsman, who were all
placed in Långholmens
spinnhus, Stockholm. Anna
Gustafsdotter stated that she
would never worship the...
- region. 1649:
Inauguration of the women's work
house prison Långholmens
spinnhus. 1654:
Queen Christina abdicates.
Charles X of
Sweden becomes king. 1665:...
- she been a prostitute.
Neither was she ever
placed in the Långholmens
spinnhus for prostitution.
According to
historical records, she was only arrested...
