• A depiction of the Everton Lock-Up has appeared on the crest of professional football club Everton F.C. since 1938.[2][6] In 2003...
  • Bouncing along the number 21 bus past Everton Park I passed Everton Lock Up Tower ,aka Prince Rupert's Tower, its an 18th century structure dating from 1787 .
  • Everton Lock-up opened in 1787 as a dedicated lock-up. Prince Rupert of the Rhine died over a hundred years earlier in London in 1682.
  • The Everton Lock-Up is an 18th-century overnight holding pen used to hold local drunks and criminals. The structure dates back to 1787 and the Georgian era.
  • Prince Rupert's Tower, known as the 'lock-up' tower was built in 1787 © Google. The tower features on the official club crest of Everton FC.
  • Everton Lock-Up, sometimes referenced by one of its nicknames such as Prince Rupert's Tower or Prince Rupert's Castle is a lock-up located on Everton Brow…
  • An 18th Century structure, originally used to hold local drunks and criminals for the night, Everton Lock-Up is today a national heritage.
  • A photograph taken by Everton club photographer Tony McArdle combines Everton Lock-Up with the club's future stadium being built at Bramley-Moore Dock.
  • Erin's First Time On The Motorway | Driving Up To 70MPH 30:08. ... Welsh Cathedral Proposed New Use. Prince Rupert's Tower - The Everton Lock Up!
  • The Everton Lock-Up is an 18th-century overnight holding pen used to hold local drunks and criminals. The structure dates back to 1787 and the Georgian era.
  • The lock-up, known as Prince Rupert's Tower, is situated on Everton Brow, L6 1HL and dates to 1787.
  • Prince Rupert's Tower, known as the 'lock-up' tower was built in 1787. ... Google Everton lock up with the two city cathedrals in the distance Google.