Cade Collection

Rowena Cade - Minack Theatre
Rowena Cade (1893 - 1983) - inspirational founder and driving force behind the creation and construction of the remarkable clifftop Minack Theatre at Porthcurno near Lands End, Cornwall

Jack Cades Rebellion
Jack Cade, an Irish-born rebel against Henry VI, declares himself lord of the City of London

Cade (colour litho)
3117139 Cade (colour litho); (add.info.: Juniperus oxycedrus Kohler's Medizinal-Pflanzen in naturgetreuen Abbildungen mit kurz erlauterndem Texte)

Jack Cade (d1450) English rebel of Irish extraction, leader of Kentish Rebellion during reign of Henry VI
535505 Jack Cade (d1450) English rebel of Irish extraction, leader of Kentish Rebellion during reign of Henry VI, declaring himself Lord of London. Held London for about 2 days

Jack Cade's Stone - Heathfield, East Sussex
A stone at Heathfield, East Sussex, marking the spot where rebel Jack Cade was slain by Alexander Iden, Sheriff of Kent on 12th July 1450

RBG18-1701
Eastern prickly juniper, Juniperus oxycedrus ssp deltoides, in fruit; Rhodes. Date: 15-Apr-19

The Second Part of King Henry IV, Act IV, Sc 7 (litho)
6022084 The Second Part of King Henry IV, Act IV, Sc 7 (litho) by Sullivan, Edmund Joseph (1869-1933); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Second Part of King Henry IV, Act IV, Sc 7. Cade)

the egalitarians
Roswitha Schleicher-Schwarz

London Stone, Cannon Street, London, c1770
Scene of Jack Cades rebellion in 1450 showing Jack Cade declaring himself Lord of the City of London at London Stone, Cannon Street. Engraved in London, 1770

Lord Saye and Sele Brought Before Jack Cade, 1886. Artist: W Ridgway
Lord Saye and Sele Brought Before Jack Cade, 1886. Jack Cade (d1450) was leader of the Kentish Rebellion during the reign of Henry VI

Jack Cade, English rebel of Irish extraction, 1450 (19th century). Cade (d1450) was leader of the Kentish Rebellion during the reign of Henry VI

Lord Saye And Sele Brought Before Jack Cade, July 4, 1450. James Fiennes, 1St Baron Saye And Sele, 1395-1450. Engraved By W. Ridgeway After Charles Lucy

Jack Cade attacking London by night. 1450

Henry VI Part II - title page - Jack Cade, rebel leader. 1862

Jack Cade (d1450) English rebel of Irish extraction, leader of Kentish Rebellion during reign of Henry VI, declaring himself Lord of London. Held London for about 2 days

HENRY VI & JACK CADE. Jack Cade urges the peasants to revolt. Wood engraving after Sir John Gilbert (1817-1897) for William Shakespeares King Henry VI, Part II

JACK CADE (d. 1450). English rebel leader. Cade entering London, England, on 3 July 1450. Copper engraving, English, 18th century

SHAKESPEARE: HENRY VI. Cade leading his rebels. Wood engraving after Sir John Gilbert (1817-1897) for William Shakespeares Henry VI

SHAKESPEARE: HENRY VI. Part II. Buckingham and Clifford with their forces. Wood engraving after Sir John Gilbert (1817-1897)

SHAKESPEARE: HENRY VI. Jack Cade urging the peasants. Title-page of Part II. Wood engraving after Sir John Gilbert (1817-1897) for William Shakespeares Henry VI

Southwark / White Hart Inn
The headquarters of Jack Cade when he attacked London in 1450, mentioned in Shakespeares Henry VI, and where Pickwick met Sam Weller in Dickens Pickwick Papers

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"Cade: A Tale of Rebellion, Resilience, and Legacy" In the realm of history and theater, the name "Cade" echoes with tales of rebellion and determination. From Rowena Cade's visionary creation of the Minack Theatre to Jack Cade's audacious uprising in 1450, this name holds a multitude of stories waiting to be unraveled. Rowena Cade, an extraordinary woman ahead of her time, sculpted the iconic Minack Theatre into Cornwall's rugged cliffs. Her artistic vision transformed nature's canvas into a stage that has enchanted audiences for generations. Meanwhile, centuries earlier, Jack Cade led his infamous rebellion against injustice during what became known as Jack Cade's Rebellion. With fiery conviction and unwavering spirit, he declared himself Lord of the City of London - challenging societal norms and fighting for equality. The rebellious spirit continued to thrive as depicted in historical lithographs like RBG18-1701 or vivid scenes from Shakespeare's play "The Second Part of King Henry IV. " These artistic renditions capture both the chaos and courage that defined those turbulent times. Notably intertwined with these narratives is Heathfield's enigmatic landmark - Jack Cades Stone. This ancient relic stands as a silent witness to history; its weathered surface holding secrets from bygone eras when rebels roamed free. London itself became a battleground during Jack Cade’s daring campaign. The egalitarians rallied behind him while iconic landmarks like London Stone on Cannon Street bore witness to their struggle for change around c1770. Artists throughout history have immortalized these captivating events through their brushstrokes. One such masterpiece is W Ridgway’s painting titled "Lord Saye and Sele Brought Before Jack Cade, " which captures both tension and triumph within its frames. Jack Cade himself remains an enigma—a rebel hailing from Irish roots who defied expectations in 15th-century England.