Plotters Collection

Gunpowder Plot Conspirators
The Gunpowder Plot - The Conspirators, including Guido (Guy) Fawkes and Robert Catesby. Date: 1605

Gunpowder Plot 1605
The Conspirators

Gunpowder / Conspirators
The conspirators (Guy Fawkes is number 6)

Guy Fawkes
A man from the country with a great display of the gunpowder plotters, asking " A penny for the Guy!" at neighbouring houses. Date: circa 1850s

The Gunpowder Plot Conspirators, after a 1606 engraving (engraving)
489349 The Gunpowder Plot Conspirators, after a 1606 engraving (engraving) by English School, (17th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Gunpowder Plot)

Discovery of the Gunpowder Plot and capture of Guy Fawkes, 1936 (oil on canvas)
498686 Discovery of the Gunpowder Plot and capture of Guy Fawkes, 1936 (oil on canvas) by Bull, Rene(1872-1942); Private Collection; (add.info.: Gunpowder Plot, November 5th)

How they Dance the Cotillon at a West Indian "Hop"(engraving)
1046562 How they Dance the Cotillon at a West Indian " Hop" (engraving) by Marie, Adrien Emmanuel (1848-91) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Gunpowder Plot Conspirators, after a 1606 engraving (litho)
489348 The Gunpowder Plot Conspirators, after a 1606 engraving (litho) by English School, (17th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Gunpowder Plot)

Title page to Mischeefes Mysterie or Treasons Master-peece - The Second Part
XJF113409 Title page to Mischeefes Mysterie or Treasons Master-peece - The Second Part by John Vicars 1617 (woodcut) (b&w photo) by English School, (17th century); Private Collection; English

The Conspirators of the Cadoudal Affair, c. 1804 (w / c on paper)
CHT174166 The Conspirators of the Cadoudal Affair, c.1804 (w/c on paper) by Polignac, Armand de (1771-1847); Musee de la Ville de Paris, Musee Carnavalet, Paris

Women of the Womens Auxiliary Air Force (WaF) at work in the nerve centre of an Operations Room at an RAF Station in England during the Second World War

Interior of the Sector G Operations Room at Duxford, Cambridgeshire, England during the Second World War. The callsigns of fighter squadrons controlled by this Sector can be seen on the wall behind

Radiolocation stretches out far beyond Britains shores to send back warnings of the approach of enemy aircraft. A headquarters, the radiolocators messages, and those of the Royal Observer Corps

Lord Dowding revisits Battle of Britain Operations room. Air Chief Marshal Lord Dowding in the operations room of No. 11 Group RAF fighter command Uxbrdge

The Gunpowder Plotters. From Left To Right: Thomas Bates, Robert Winter, Christopher Wright, John Wright, Thomas Percy, Guido Or Guy Fawkes, Robert Catesby And Thomas Winter

Stafford clearing him-selfe, illustration from A Thankfull Remembrance of Gods
XJF696691 Stafford clearing him-selfe, illustration from A Thankfull Remembrance of Gods Mercy by George Carleton, published 1627 (engraving) by Hulsen

The Knave of Clubs, from a pack of Cards relating to the 1678 Popish Plot and the
XJF324474 The Knave of Clubs, from a pack of Cards relating to the 1678 Popish Plot and the condemnation of Nathaniel Reading, 1679 (woodcut) by English School

The Old Revolution House - near Chesterfield, Derbyshire. This little cottage takes its name from the Revolution of 1688. Three hundred years ago this cottage was an alehouse - the Cock and Pynot

WaF Plotters at work in the Operations Room of an RAF Station Fighter Command. c.November 1942

WaF plotters at work in an Operations Room of an RAF station Fighter Command

16th Century Townhouses
Houses in Butcher Row, London; the building on the right, demolished in 1798, is supposed to have been where the Gunpowder Plotters did their plotting

Verdi / Ballo / Liebig 3
Act 2 scene 5 : Amelia reveals her identity to the plotters

Gunpowder Plot, watched by the eye of God
The Gunpowder Plot -- an allegorical representation of God witnessing the plotters carrying out their dastardly plans

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"Unveiling the Dark World of Plotters: From Gunpowder Conspirators to Political Schemers" Throughout history, they have woven intricate webs of deception and treachery, leaving an indelible mark on the annals of time. One such infamous plot was the Gunpowder Plot of 1605, where a group of conspirators sought to blow up the British Parliament. Their nefarious intentions were thwarted, leading to their execution and forever etching their names in infamy. Centuries later, another tale unfolded as The Marquis of Cinq Mars and Francois Auguste du Thou conspired against Cardinal Richelieu in 1642. Led to their ultimate demise, they paid the price for daring to challenge authority. The restoration of the French monarchy under Louis XVIII from 1815-1824 witnessed yet another chapter in this dark saga. As plotters schemed against stability and order, they faced justice through executions that aimed to quell dissent. From Afghanistan's troubled past emerged stories facing consequences for their actions. Color lithographs depict scenes capturing these individuals meeting their fate as society sought retribution for their dangerous plans. Across continents and eras alike, plots continued to unfold with devastating consequences. In Washington D. C. , four accomplices met a grim end after John Wilkes Booth assassinated President Abraham Lincoln in July 1865 - a chilling reminder that plots can shatter nations' foundations. Even playing cards became symbols commemorating failed attempts at regicide like the Rye House Plot targeting King Charles II in 1683. Engravings immortalize these events while black-and-white photographs transport us back into those tumultuous times. Intrigue knows no boundaries or borders; it even reached France's shores during the Cadoudal Affair in January 1804 when conspirators landed near Dieppe's cliffs. Watercolors on paper capture the moment, freezing it in time for generations to ponder.