Fined Collection

The Parnell Inquiry Commission, Sketches in Court (engraving)
1595843 The Parnell Inquiry Commission, Sketches in Court (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Parnell Inquiry Commission, Sketches in Court)

Discipline on Detachment (engraving)
1038564 Discipline on Detachment (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Discipline on Detachment)

Defence of the Realm Act, Ministry of Food notice, 1918 (litho)
443396 Defence of the Realm Act, Ministry of Food notice, 1918 (litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Thomas earl Suffolk
Thomas Howard (1561 - 1626), first earl of Suffolk naval commander and statesman, fined for embezzlement (probably instigated by his first wife)

Francis Bacon / Misdeeds
LORD FRANCIS BACON confessing his misdeeds to Parliament - he took bribes as a judge, was fined, and went to the Tower for a time Date: 1561 - 1626

Events / Britain / Bacon
LORD FRANCIS BACON confessing his misdeeds to Parliament - he took bribes as a judge, was fined, and went to the Tower for a time Date: 1621

A dangerous Barber with a flippant attitude having won a bet
The Dangers of Betting " Yes Sir; they re very strict ere, Sir. Why, if we scratches a customer we re fined threepence, and if we cuts one we re fined sixpence

Thos Howard Suffolk
THOMAS HOWARD, earl of SUFFOLK statesman who suffered from an extravagant and ambitious wife, for which he was fined. His seat was Audley End. - with his autograph

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"Fined: Unveiling the Scandals and Trials of Britain's Past" Step back in time to the dramatic courtroom scenes captured by Sketches in Court engravings, as we delve into the intriguing world of fines and penalties. The Parnell Inquiry Commission takes center stage, exposing political misdeeds that shook the nation. Discipline on Detachment engraving reveals a different side of justice, showcasing the strict enforcement of rules during wartime. The Defence of the Realm Act and Ministry of Food notice from 1918 remind us how even basic necessities were regulated during times of crisis. Intriguingly, Thomas Earl Suffolk emerges as a key figure in these events, his actions leaving an indelible mark on British history. Meanwhile, Francis Bacon's misdeeds come under scrutiny, shedding light on scandalous affairs that captivated public attention. Amidst this backdrop unfolds Esther Rantzen's iconic presence as BBC's "That's Life" television presenter. With her charismatic personality and investigative prowess, she becomes intertwined with both historical trials and contemporary issues. The Parnell Commission at the Royal Courts of Justice engraving transports us to a time when justice was served amidst grandeur and pomp. Here we witness legal battles fought with fervor for truth and accountability. Through it all, fines are imposed as society grapples with maintaining order while unearthing hidden truths. Join us on this captivating journey through Britain's past where scandals meet justice head-on – revealing stories that have shaped our present-day understanding.