Browse Items (1263 total)

The memorandum lists fifteen items that have been negotiated between the NPRA and the prison administration.

This memorandum discusses the police investigations occurring at Walpole and advises the prisoners on their rights to refuse such a visit.

Arnold E. Coles writes to the NPRA membership regarding membership renewal.

Memorandum from Richard Fields to Walter Walter Anderson announcing Fields' resignation from Walpole Furlough Officer

Nassar writes regarding an included memorandum concerning the reorganization of the NPRA. He notes that conditions in Walpole have worsened.

Superintendent Gunter lists the items that are authorized to be received for Christmas.

The memo reminds people to attend a meeting of the Criminal History Systems Board regarding the Criminal Justice Record Information System.

This letter from Coles to the NPRA External Board notifies them of an upcoming meeting on October 7, 1975 and includes an agenda for the meeting.

Coles notifies external board members of the next meeting date and urges people to attend.

Coles encourages members of the external board to be committed and active.

Coles informs board members of the agenda for the next meeting.

Coles informs board members of the next meeting date and calls for people to attend consistently.

Coles informs people of the following board meeting's date and agenda.

Coles mentions current problems at Walpole and explains how the NPRA needs to use its power against the prison system. He encourages people who plan on attending the March 9 meeting to sign an enclosed card.

Coles explains that the NPRA is revitalizing itself and provides updates on funding and incorporation.

Coles informs external officers of the next NPRA meeting, at which they will be redeveloping the board.

In this memo, a citizen observer named Tony Winsor asks Ed Rodman, Lou Brin, and Phyllis Ryan if the media is aware that the mess at Walpole after the state police shakedown was principally caused by the police themselves rather than the prisoners.