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Here's the trailer for #Apparition ! Enjoy and leave a like. Apparition 2020. Apparition room. The 46, 000-square-foot Preston Castle has 77 rooms and no fewer than 43 fireplaces and 257 windows. IONE Dad always told me if I didn’t behave ? “clean up my act” were his exact words, actually ? that I would end up in a place like this. Meaning, reform school. Meaning, I’d get pummeled by some kid whose crimes far exceeded my rap sheet of sassing back and chronic failure to clean my room. Meaning, I would regret how good I once had it at home. Until recently, I had managed to avoid such a fate. But when I finally set foot into the Preston Castle, the crumbling yet still regal brick building on a hill looking over this Amador County burg, and heard stories, absolutely hair-curling tales, of life and times of “youthful offenders” in the euphemistically dubbed Preston School of Industry from 1894 to 1960, it certainly made me appreciate that I did, indeed, clean up my act enough to be spared the indignities of forced confinement. A $10 tour, courtesy of the Preston Castle Foundation, lays bare the harsh life behind the castle walls and how, for some, it changed their lives for the better. You’ll see the floor ? yes, the hygienically dubious floor ? where doctors performed operations before 1913, the year someone finally had the notion that a gurney might be a better surface on which to cut someone open. You’ll ogle the dunking baths, where a rich chemical stew once was used to purge each newly shaved-headed boy of lice and dignity. You’ll stroll through the stark institutional green dormitory where Company B, the real incorrigible hard cases, slept in row upon row of flimsy mattresses and shared just one lidless toilet. And you’ll see the basement kitchen area where, in 1950, cook and housekeeper Anna Corbin was bludgeoned to death by a boy who either was training to be a food critic or had some anger-management issues. Or both. Then again, life here wasn’t all unrelenting grimness. After all, these young wards of the state got three squares a day and a roof over their heads, which is more than many could say for their life on the outside, especially during the Depression years when desperate parents were known to dump their charges at the castle as if it were some day care-slash-boarding school. These boys, ages 7 to 18, had a tennis court and a rose garden. They had a 7, 000-book library with a veranda overlooking the town. The more docile and agreeable boys were even able to live in cottages ringing the castle and learn trades more socially acceptable, if not as lucrative, than hot-wiring cars or burglarizing homes. Sure, many still tried to escape and were recipients of corporal punishment that today would be considered barbaric and certainly litigable, but many Preston boys went on to great things and productive lives, counting among its distinguished alumni singer Merle Haggard, actors Rory Calhoun, Lee J. Cobb and Eddie Anderson (Rochester on “The Jack Benny Show”), and tennis star Pancho Gonzales. This much is certain: The boys lived in some tricked-out digs, a 46, 000-square-foot, 77-room mansion with no fewer than 43 fireplaces, 257 windows overlooking the tawny Amador County foothills, a tower festooned on each side by intimidating gargoyles, hallways bedecked with ornate wainscoting and a rutilant sandstone exterior in the Romanesque Revival architectural style. It’s all pretty much trashed now. Don’t blame the wards. They, by all historical accounts, kept the place spic and span. It’s the state that helped turn Preston Castle into a looter’s haven, stripping the place of almost everything not tied down and much that was after the 1960 closure. And now, it’s the nonprofit Preston Castle Foundation ? which just a few months ago was gifted the deed to the property after nearly two decades of wrangling with the state ? that’s trying to rehabilitate the structure just as the boys were hoped to be rehabilitated in days of yore. The first step, of course, is fundraising. Ask members of the foundation, which has leased the castle since 1997, how much will be needed to restore the castle, and they throw out figures between $15 million and $30 million. This is eyebrow-raising until you actually step into Preston and see what decades of neglect have wrought. Some walls are stripped of, well, walls. They are reduced to exposed beams, like the grin of a partially toothless hillbilly. Ceilings sag, floors buckle, stairs creak like the knees of an arthritic old man on a rainy day. Those 43 fireplaces? Stripped of their hand-carved mantles made from rosewood. The marble flooring and sinks? They probably now are spit-polished and shiny and adorn any number of homes in the region. “When they closed the place, the state told (its) workers, ‘You can get your friends and anybody can come up and take what you want from the castle because we’re going to demolish it, ’” said Donnie Page, Preston Castle Foundation docent. “But they didn’t demolish it. Still, they took all the molding, even the fire hoses. You know Firehouse restaurant down in Old Sac? Remember that beautiful spiral metal staircase they got there? That belongs on the fourth floor here going to the tower. The state even took and sold all the slate roofing. We finally got a roof back on it in 2001. ” Page just shrugged when tour members literally gasped at the cravenness of state-sanctioned stripping such a statuesque building for profit. What’s done is done, he said, and now comes the restoration stage. Not waiting for the high-rolling donors to pony up, the foundation has opened the castle to tours on weekends and select Thursdays. They draw a steady stream of the curious, those who have driven past the site on Highway 104 and wonder about the interior and the backstory. Quite a backstory it is, too. Page, a garrulous sort who moved to Ione after a career at the Sacramento City Unified School District, enjoys regaling visitors with tales from the past ? the good and the bad and the spectral. Yes, like many an old, abandoned building, the Preston Castle is said to be haunted by ghosts, not just the tortured soul of the murdered Anna Corbin but some of the 17 boys whose graves line the site’s cemetery. But the history of the castle is baroque and Dickensian enough even without ghosts. Page delights in telling about the crude conditions early on in the infirmary, which apparently was a busy place, especially in the first two decades of the 20th century. The 1918 flu epidemic affected nearly half the Preston staff and a third of the boys, Page said. Those not flu-stricken often began their matriculation at Preston battling TB or the effects of addiction to opium, alcohol or heroin. “Life was tough here, ” he said. Especially if you needed an operation before 1913. “Somewhere on this floor is where they’d do the operations, ” Page told the tour members, asking them to wander around the dusty concrete floor until they found the spot. It turned out to be in the far right corner, near a set of double windows. “The light from this window was so great, (the doctor) could do it right here (without electricity). ” Cleanliness seemed to matter a little more when the boys checked in upon arrival. They were herded through a side door, shorn of their hair, stripped and led to a pool of harsh chemicals. With only a pole for support, they were made to walk, with their heads underwater, about 6 feet to the pool’s far end to rid their bodies of potential pests. “I call it a cattle dip, ” Page said. “A lot of these boys had open sores. I don’t know how (this procedure) didn’t kill ’em. Can you imagine the pain if you have an open sore on your head? The state eventually stopped that for inhumane reasons. ” Humanity did exist ? see: tennis, the library, gardening ? but that hardly made it a country club-like existence. But the boys tried to liven things up. Page tells one story about how the rose garden seemed to be quite popular one summer among wards who showed a great interest as budding horticulturists. Turns out, a tribe of youthful entrepreneurs had a marijuana crop growing amid the roses. Escape attempts, too, happened pretty much every week. A horn would sound in downtown Ione when it was discovered another Preston boy had flown the coop ? there was no barbed-wire fencing around the vast acreage ? and a manhunt would ensue. “You got a $10 reward if you turned a kid in, ” Page said. The young Merle Haggard made a break for it twice in the early 1950s, Page said. The first time, he and a buddy planned it six weeks in advance, shimmying down a fire escape and off into downtown Ione. Haggard, who apparently was as dexterous with car doors and engines as he would later be with guitar strings, sprinted toward the closest car he could find, jumped in, hot wired in it less than a minute and hit the gas pedal. “But he didn’t notice the car’s owner had chained it to a tree, ” Page said. Haggard hid in a cubby hole nearby the stalled car, as the police began their search. The police chief’s young son, the story goes, was about at eye level with the crouching Haggard. The two locked eyes. Haggard put his finger to his lips to shush the child. The boy ratted him out anyway. As Haggard later wrote in his autobiography, the last thing he remembered from that escape attempt was looking over his shoulder as he was being led away and seeing the little boy wagging his finger at him. “The next time Merle escaped, ” Page continued, “he stole the police chief’s car and got all the way to Fresno before he was caught and brought back. ” And what punishment did escapees face? “Contrary to what they said at the time, the boys were beaten, severely punished, ” Page said. “Boys were whipped and thrown in solitary confinement. It was pretty bad. ” The Preston Foundation has reached out to Haggard to perhaps stage a benefit concert. For some reason
Paranormal Researcher? LOL! They are searching your money. Apparition de la vie. Apparition benjamin moore. Apparition synonym. There is a poltergeist cat at my parents house. My mother thinks that it is a demon. But I wonder if we are just inhaling mold. Apparitions of mary. Apparitions stalk the night piano. Apparition (2019. Saw it tonight. Brilliantly crafted film. No cheap plot tricks- everything felt original. Much darker than expected. Nonetheless authentic. Apparitions tv show. Apparition rx bandits. Eugene Monroe I have often pondered the thought that Eugene Monroe, the man accused of murdering Anna Corbin in 1950, at the Preston School of Industry may have actually been a serial killer. For those of you unfamiliar with Monroe or the fact that he was the prime suspect in three murders (one of which he was convicted), there were just too many similarities in the three cases for me to ignore. This blog is to give you a little more background information on just who Eugene Monroe was and what sorts of crimes he was accused of and/or convicted. It will also be a way for you to connect all the dots and make the decision on your own in regards to his guilt or innocence. Eugene Monroe was born on January 31, 1931 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. I am unsure when his mother died, but I could not find any mention of her in any records. It appears that he may have been removed from his home at an early age, as the 1940 Census in Taft, Muskogee County, Oklahoma lists Monroe as an inmate at the Institution for Deaf, Blind and Orphans. At this point he was only nine years old, and records indicate the highest level of education he had up to that point was 2nd grade. According to newspaper accounts, as an young man Monroe had lived with his step-father whose last name was Jefferson, and Monroe went by the alias "Eugene Jefferson" at different times. I cannot confirm this for certain, but I believe that more than likely Monroe's biological father was not in the picture, and perhaps after his mother remarried to Mr. Jefferson, she may have passed away, thus the reason he would have been sent to an orphanage. Maybe upon his release from the orphanage he reached out to his step-father who took him in? There really is no way to know as of yet, for lack of records. What I can tell you for certain is that Eugene Monroe lived in both Tulsa, Oklahoma and Los Angeles during his lifetime. By the mid to late 1940's Monroe ended up in Los Angeles, and going by the alias Eugene Jefferson. This is when I think he was living with his step-father. It was on July 18, 1947, when a young honor student by the name of Vesta Belle Sapenter was found raped and murdered in her upstairs bedroom, that Monroe was held on suspicion of murder. She had been sexually assaulted and choked with a thin hemp cord tightened around her neck. After questioning another young man who had walked Vesta home from school earlier that day, and given the time frame of Vesta's murder and the statement by Vesta's brother that Monroe was at the house at the time of her death, investigators were certain they had their man. "Monroe, delivering furniture to the Sapenter home, talked to the girl’s younger brother and asked to use the bathroom, according to Coppage. While the brother remained outside, Monroe went upstairs, he said, and came back down. He asked the boy where his sister was and was told, that she was upstairs. The suspect, according to police, said he had not seen her. The brother and Monroe then re-entered the house and found her bedroom door locked. This was broken down and the body discovered. Coppage declared. The slain girl had been keeping house for her father and brother and was hanging curtains when the murderer entered the room, the police officer declared. Monroe, who was using his step-father’s last name at the time, was questioned but later released, Coppage said, since there no witnesses to the crime nor could evidence be corroborated. The knot that was tied in a rope around the young girl’s neck was also the same type of knot that was in the rope around Mrs. Corbin’s neck, investigators said. The knot had been pulled up tight behind the left ear in both cases, it was reported. Coppage declared today, “I am certain this boy did the job, but we were just never able to prove it. He was the only one in the house at the time and had ample time to commit the act. ”--- Youth Quizzed In L. A. Slaying Unfortunately, because of lack of evidence and no other witnesses besides Vesta's little brother putting Monroe at the scene, the D. didn't pursue the case and let him go. It wasn't very long before Monroe found himself in trouble again, this time arrested on burglary charges. It was then that he was sentenced to the Preston School of Industry to serve his time. The school at that point, under the supervision of Robert V. Chandler was under minimum security regulations, which he felt gave the wards a feel of a proper rehabilitation program and less of an institutional or prison like atmosphere. The only problem with that was that many of the wards there were violent offenders and should not have been able to be roaming the grounds of the school like some of the other non-violent wards. Eugene Monroe was known at the school for his violent temper and when in isolation he was known to tear up his cell, including his mattress and even ripped a pipe off the wall in one instance. He also was known for self mutilation, scratching his own face to the point that it left visible scars. On February 23, 1950, one of the housekeepers, Lillian Lee McDowall and her ward helper, Robert Hall discovered the brutally murdered body of Anna Corbin, the head housekeeper. She had been attacked in her office and dragged into the storage room area which is where the disinfecting plunge bath is located. At the time that room was used for storage and the pool had been boarded over. Her murderer had strangled her with a thin hemp cord, but there was a vicious struggle. Items in the room had been knocked over, showing that she fought to the very end. Sadly, in a moment of vicious rage Anna was thrown to the concrete floor where she suffered a fatal blow to the head, fracturing her skull. Her autopsy showed no sign of rape, although it was very apparent that her murderer had tried, as her undergarments were down around her ankles and there was shoe polish on them from her assailants shoes rubbing against them during the struggle. She was then dragged to the corner of the room and rolls of carpet were placed to conceal her body. The whole ordeal concerning the investigation leading up to Monroe's arrest was enough to make any one's head spin. I have so much research on this case that it would be impossible for me to put everything in this blog. Perhaps I will write more on this subject later, but to summarize, the school was literally put on lock down while each and every person, inmate and employee were questioned. The Berkeley Police Department's lie detector expert, A. Riedel came to help in the man hunt for Anna's murderer. Sheriff Lucot sat in with each and every session, as one by one, each ward came into an office, was hooked to the lie detector machine and grilled tirelessly searching for answers. According to the records there were originally three boys that the authorities initially suspected based on the fact their stories didn't check out and they all failed their lie detector tests. After more intensive grilling that proved Monroe had lied and also showed investigators his ill-temper, witness statements that put Monroe within 200 feet of Anna's office at the time of the murder, the fact that blood was found on Monroe's shoes and belt, and the fact the staff found his clothes in the incinerator, there was enough to officially charge him. Another thing to note was the testimony of William J. Mercer. You see, Mercer made claims that he saw Monroe strike Mrs. Corbin in her office but he ran off and did not witness the murder. He claimed that Monroe attacked her because she had witnessed them engaging in a homosexual act and she said she was going to report them. Although Mercer recanted his statement at the preliminary hearing, he later claimed at the trial that Monroe's attorney, Nathaniel S. Colley had threatened to have him killed if he didn't change his story. Mercer then recanted the story at the time out of fear that Monroe's friends would "take care of him" after he got out, as told to him by Colley at the Amador County Jail. In the end it was his conscience that got the best of Mercer, so he risked everything to tell what he claimed to be the truth at the trial and admitting that his original statement was in fact true. Whether or not the jury believed he was credible was anyone's guess, but Mercer was adamant that the only reason he lied was out of fear. Officially charged for the murder of Anna Corbin on March 3, 1950, the first trial was in April, where a jury comprised of five women and seven men could not reach a verdict in the case. This upset the community, and the D. scheduled the second trial to take place in June. That also ended in a hung jury with the jurors voting 11 for conviction and 1 innocent. At that point Monroe's attorney, Nathaniel S. Colley requested that the third trial be moved out of Amador County and into Sacramento, which was allowed. The third trial ended in an acquittal for Monroe, and injustice done to the memory Anna Corbin's life. Preston Murder Case Jury Disagrees Jackson, April 29. -The jury trying Eugene Monroe, 19, Preston School of Industry inmate, for the murder of a school housekeeper reported itself hopelessly deadlocked late last night and was discharged by Superior Judge Ralph McGee. The jurors received the case at 3:10 pm yesterday but spent little more than two hours in actual deliberations before reporting they were deadlocked at 8 to 4 for conviction at 10:49 pm. Much of the time was spent in recess as they awaited the arrive

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In 1890, the California State Legislature purchased 230 acres from the Ione Coal & Iron Company for construction of the Preston School of Industry, a place where troubled boys could learn a trade instead of being incarcerated in juvenile prisons. The complex was highly self-sufficient; the large acreage of the purchase allowed the boys to grow their own food, raise livestock and learn farming trades. Additionally, there was a print shop, bakery and cobbler shop where the young delinquents and otherwise homeless boys could learn skills for self-preservation in the real world. The school officially opened on June 13, 1894, and the first wards moved in only two weeks later. The superintendent controlled life inside the Preston School of Industry, where discipline was extreme. Loss of privileges seemed minor in comparison to starvation, isolation, and public paddling and lashings, severe strategies that were common at Preston. There's No Escape A convicted burglar, Samuel Goins, arrived at Preston School in July 1918. Within his first year, Samuel attempted to escape Preston three times. On April 19, 1919, during his third attempt, a Preston guard named John Kelly shot Samuel in the back; at 20 years old, he died two months shy of his release date. Samuel is buried in the Preston cemetery, along with 16 other young men who died within the school walls -- most from diseases like Yellow Fever and Tuberculosis. The murder of Samuel Goins was not the only fatal act of violence that occurred at the school. In 1950, Preston's head housekeeper, Anna Corbin, was beaten to death in the school's basement. A flimsy case was formed against Eugene Monroe, one of the few black children at the school. Tried twice, the jury was hung each time; Anna Corbin's killer was never found. Attend the Haunted School The Preston School of Industry closed its doors in 1960, and those who have toured the grounds since have reported many strange sights and sounds; slamming doors, falling objects, disembodied voices and ghostly physical contact. And now, you can experience the paranormal firsthand; beginning in April 2009, Preston Castle is offering monthly overnight ghost tours.
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(My own story) Jack comes out of an ice cube, goes to roses house, and she is 80 years old. This reminds me of that movie by Alfred Hitchcock Rear Window. Project blue beam you fools. I LOVE this. It was once known the Preston School of Industry or simply as Preston Castle. Before its closure, it served as the oldest and most well-known reform schools in the United States and its location is Ione, California, in Amador County. Preston Castle was initially opened in June 1894. This is when seven wards were transferred from San Quentin State Prison. When it comes to the design the one used is the Romanesque Revival architecture. Preston Castle exterior. Author:?There is always more mystery?CC BY-SA 2. 0 Unfortunately, this institution has become known among people for its repugnant past. During its days there were more than enough escape attempts. The barbaric and cruel human treatment and sexual abuse were almost regular happenings and on top of it, all this is where Anna Corbin lost her life. Empty bath tubs. Author: Kevin Cortopassi?CC BY-ND 2. 0 The death remains a mystery that is still unsolved even years after the event. There are several different accounts that testify for how the unfortunate head housekeeper Anna Corbin?was murdered and found. A missing fire place. 0 It was a Thursday on the 23rd of February 1950 when Anna was found dead. One account states that she might have been killed in the kitchen, another that she was killed in the basement. In accordance with the Amador Ledger’s article from 1950, Anna was found in a store room, wrapped in a rug, beaten beyond recognition and with a rope around her neck. Through the open door. 0 When it comes to who might have actually done such thing, the list might as well span several pages, for as suspects the police considered them all, inmates and staff. After a painful narrowing down, the police came up with what they considered to be the main suspect: Eugene Monroe who was being prosecuted for two other murders outside of this institution. Preston Castle exterior different angle. Author:?Marilyn Roxie?CC BY 2. 0 But Anna’s death wasn’t the only mystery in the facility. There were other deaths due to tuberculosis or similar dreadful illnesses. Naturally, over the years people just kept telling different stories about this place often mixing reality and fantasy. Stories such as the death of Sam Goins and Herman Huber, apparently killed by the guards of Preston. Of course, none of this is officially confirmed and is rejected by family members and all of those that want to preserve Preston in a clean memory. But the local cemeteries are filled with former wards of the state that found a rather different path to leave this institution. Preston School of industry architecture. Author:?Amadscientist?CC BY-SA 3. 0 The school itself was closed in 1960, for a more modern institution was constructed in close proximity. Once those doors were closed, Preston Castle just sort of slipped the public’s mind and got lost in the dark hallways of time itself. It wandered these corridors for 40 years itself slowly becoming a ghost up to?until 2001. Upon its closure different types of paranormal investigators were summoned to inspect this School of Industry because of numerous reports stating that it was haunted. Understandably the most famous ghost of them all was none other than Anna Corbin. Abandoned corner room. 0 It was the Preston Castle Foundation that in 2001 received a lease for the building for the next 50 years. The mission of this foundation is to return the former lost glory of the school and to help people remember that the place had its own bright moments. In its days it offered medical assistance to those in need, also they had a top performing school band as well as the successful Preston sports team. Inside Preston castle. 0 It was in 1999 when the name of this building was changed and today is known under the new name “Preston Youth Correctional Facility”. The abandoned buildings today are listed on the National Register of Historic Places and carry the number NPS-75000422 and are also known as California Historical Landmark number #867. Artistic ghost photo was taken at Preston Castle. 0 Among its most notable wards are Anthony Cornero Stralla who was a famous bootlegger and gambling entrepreneur in Southern California know as ” Tony the Hat”. Next, there is Caryl Whittier Chessman another convicted robber, kidnapper and rapist. As of November 2014, the Preston Castle Foundation owns the property.
Apparition net. Picture yourself in a boat on a river With tangerine trees and marmalade skies Somebody calls you, you answer quite slowly A girl with kaleidoscope eyes Cellophane flowers of yellow and green Towering over your head Look for the girl with the sun in her eyes And she's gone Lucy in the sky with diamonds Lucy in the sky with diamonds Lucy in the sky with diamonds Ah Follow her down to a bridge by a fountain Where rocking horse people eat marshmallow pies Everyone smiles as you drift past the flowers That grow so incredibly high Newspaper taxis appear on the shore Waiting to take you away Climb in the back with your head in the clouds And you're gone Lucy in the sky with diamonds Lucy in the sky with diamonds Lucy in the sky with diamonds Ah Picture yourself on a train in a station With plasticine porters with looking glass ties Suddenly someone is there at the turnstile The girl with the kaleidoscope eyes Lucy in the sky with diamonds Lucy in the sky with diamonds Lucy in the sky with diamonds Ah Lucy in the sky with diamonds Lucy in the sky with diamonds Lucy in the sky with diamonds Ah Lucy in the sky with diamonds Lucy in the sky with diamonds Lucy in the sky with diamonds.
Worried mothers and crying train whistles. Steel bars and staggering memories. Demons of the mind lurking by an old jukebox. For years, Merle Haggard created new American art though songs about life on the dimmest margins of society. His tune “Branded Man” is a painful meditation on the illusion of forgiveness. His duet “Poncho and Lefty” strips away the outlaw romance from our distant dreams of the West. And his masterpiece, “Mama Tried, ” visits the age-old question of fate versus freewill. People are enthralled by Haggard’s music partly because they know it comes from a hard-fought past, a roving existence that landed him first in the Preston School of Industry in Ione, and then in San Quentin State Prison. Today, Haggard is by far the most famous ward to have been locked inside the crimson red castle on the hill in the Amador County city. But what about other young men who rose above their circumstances, their histories of crime and the judgmental odds stacked against them? What about the other wards of the Preston School of Industry who stepped into the national spotlight? Lately historians are taking second looks at pivotal figures who emerged from the school’s legacy of juvenile justice reform. This includes an awareness of former ward Eddie “Rochester” Anderson, the first black comedian to have a regular slot on a national radio show during the 1930s. It’s also led to the revelation that Eldridge Cleaver, a founder of the Black Panther Party, was temporarily imprisoned at Preston as a teen. As enlightening as these reflections are, Preston still remains a vault of undiscovered memories tied to Hollywood, Las Vegas and the mean streets of Boyle Heights. A literary beast It was 1948, and a correctional officer at Preston School of Industry greeted a 14-year-old who’d just arrived on the grounds. The officer looked down at the reedy teenager with sharp, deep-set eyes: What stared back were eyes that were almost fierce. The guard decided to issue a warning. “This isn’t a playpen, ” he said. “We know how to handle punks like you. ” Edward Bunker would never forget those words. He’d been sent to Preston after he escaped a reform school in Whittier. That reckless flight had ended in a battered shed in Temple with a gun leveled at Bunker’s head. Up until that moment, the youngster was just a drifting shoplifter and voucher thief. Sometimes he boosted cars. However, when Bunker’s time on the lam got him incarcerated in Preston, he was drawn into a much harder class of survivors than he’d known at juvenile hall. Bunker would always remember Preston as a tough, merciless world that started to fuel a cold bitterness in him, which fed his most brutal coping instincts. For him, Preston would be the start of an immersion in the California penal system that lasted 27 years. It was the tattered sign on a dark road that ended on the FBI’s Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list. For all the shadows Preston cast in Bunker’s mind, the institution also remained a certain point of light because it had hinted at his eventual salvation. Preston is where Bunker encountered his first real library. The angry spirit may have taken his bumps and knocks during his time in Ione, but he nevertheless discovered a lifelong love of literature there, too. When Bunker finally walked away from the drug world in 1975, he began to reinvent himself as one of America’s most unique crime writers. He published ultra-edgy, hyper-realistic portrayals of the forgotten and damned. His books ultimately became a major influence on two American iconoclasts, the best-selling novelist James Elroy and film auteur Quentin Tarantino. In the end, Bunker would be one of the correctional system’s most bizarre success stories, a permanent tribute to the healing power of the written word. Journalist Charles Waring wrote that Bunker was “born under a bad sign, ” referencing his 1933 delivery at a Los Angeles hospital during an earthquake and monsoon. That’s because the upheaval was prophetic. For years, Bunker’s life veered from psychological earthquake to behavioral monsoon. His parents were low-level Hollywood hopefuls who kept an unstable house. Their son was running the streets by the time he was 13. A year later, Bunker’s breakout from a Whittier reform school catapulted him to Preston, and a fast-track to growing up. Bunker was quickly informed he was part of Preston’s G Company. John Lafferty, Preston’s most noted historian, says that G Company was part of a wide-ranging approach to model the school on the U. S armed services. “Wards wore military uniforms and marched to school and work details, ” Lafferty explained. “Preston during those years was under a cadet system in which ward captains and lieutenants helped maintain discipline. ” Bunker soon encountered a ward who’d been put in charge of others on the campus, an older boy he’d see on the grounds named Eddie Machen. Within a decade, Machen would be one of the top-ranked boxers in the nation. In Bunker’s first memoir, “Education of a Felon, ” there are hints the future writer didn’t like Machen during his years at the facility. “Big, tough youths were made cadet officers, ” Bunker wrote. “They received extra privileges and parole credits for using their fists and feet to maintain order through force and fear … one cadet officer was Eddie Machen. ” By Bunker’s account, it was one such cadet officer who brought out the first genuine streak of violence in him. “Any one of them alone could whip me, ” Bunker recalled of the boss wards. “After one of them kicked me for being out of step while marching to the mess hall, I waited until he was seated to eat, then I walked up behind him. ” These days, the writer’s memories of Preston’s cadet system square firmly with what Lafferty has learned of it. “Unfortunately, the practice of allowing wards to supervise other wards led to abuse, ” Lafferty noted. “Many accounts of life at Preston during those years describe how the system had broken down. ” Bunker himself was starting to break, though just as the storm brewed, he learned someone had donated an entire collection of books to the Preston School of Industry. Decades after, Bunker could still recite the exact paperbacks that waited for him in its confines, including Ernest Hemingway’s “For Whom the Bell Tolls, ” Richard Wright’s “Native Son” and Jack London’s “The Sea Wolf. ” Bunker quickly developed a fascination with historical novels. He’d later remember that G Company had an odd regiment of letting wards pick books to bring to bed on their way to the shower. Bunker would get wet and then dry off as quickly as possible, just so he’d have a few extra minutes to dig through the faded tomes. A busload of new wards arrives at the Preston School of Industry in Ione. Courtesy Photos “A book was a book and a path to distant places and wonderful adventures, ” is how Bunker explained the ritual in his memoir. “It was in G Company that I learned novels can be more than something that entertained and excited. They could also carry wisdom and look into the deepest recesses of human behavior. ” In his later life, Bunker used his own jagged literary voice to take readers into the blackest of recesses. Bunker was paroled from Preston after a14-month stay. He was sent to live with an aunt in Los Angeles. Weeks later, Bunker tried to rob a liquor store. The owner shot him. The wounded 15-year-old had soon recovered enough to assault a guard at the Lancaster Youth Authority. Bunker’s next stint of freedom saw him lead a high-speed pursuit with police as he fled a marijuana caper. It was a breaking point. Bunker was sent to San Quentin State Prison. When he was released, his life fell into a pattern of planning armed robberies and perfecting forgery schemes. Bunker was sentenced to seven more years in San Quentin, was eventually paroled and then arrested again for armed robbery and drug trafficking. Throughout it all, Bunker read voraciously and elevated his creative writing. In 1972, while sitting in federal custody, Bunker produced his first novel, “No Beast So Fierce. ” It was a vaguely fictionalized account of his second period on parole. Its reflections on rage, cold calculation and criminal thinking punched the New York publishing world in the gut. It was also weirdly poetic. In its opening pages, Bunker took readers into his old cell block in San Quentin. “The banked floodlights illuminated everything except the black water, ” Bunker wrote. “The massive concrete and steel buildings gleamed; so did the gun towers set in shallow water on stilts. Two miles away, across the black pond, were rolling hillsides. Only their lights, cast like handfuls of jewels on black velvet, suggested their outline. ” The novel was published while Bunker was still incarcerated, thus launching a highly unusual literary career. William Styron thought “No Beast So Fierce” was absolutely brilliant. James Elroy, the reigning king of razor-edged fiction, called it one of the greatest crime novels in three decades. Quentin Tarantino went a step further, declaring it the best first-person crime book he’s ever read. In fact, Bunker’s prose made such an impression on Tarantino that when the director produced his first major film, 1992’s “Reservoir Dogs, ” he cast Bunker in the role of the grizzled bank robber, Mr. Blue. Wards at the Preston School of Industry play baseball in 1948, the year Edward Bunker arrived at the facility. Bunker was paroled from federal custody in 1975 and spent the rest of his life writing novels and screenplays. His books “Dog Eat Dog” and “Death Row Breakout” found wide audiences, while his two autobiographies are among the most brutally naked ever written about prison life. Bunker died peacefully in July of 2005. He left the world having spent the last 30 years of his life as a law-abiding citizen and family man. It was an unthinkable turnarou

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