Guiteau Collection

Statue of Roscoe Conkling with cloven hooves, 1882
1576752 Statue of Roscoe Conkling with cloven hooves, 1882; (add.info.: The living president's tribute to the dead president' Statue of Roscoe Conkling, with cloven hooves)

Trial of Guiteau, Scene in the Court at Washington (engraving)
1054804 Trial of Guiteau, Scene in the Court at Washington (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Trial of Guiteau, Scene in the Court at Washington)

The Trial of Jules Guiteau (engraving)
1054764 The Trial of Jules Guiteau (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Trial of Jules Guiteau)

James A Garfield, 20th United States president, 1893
James A Garfield (1831-18810), 20th United States president, 1893. Garfields presidency lasted just 200 days, from 4 March 1881, until his death on 19 September 1881

Charles J. Guiteau shooting President James A. Garfield at the old Baltimore & Potomac R. R. station in Washington, D
GARFIELD ASSASSINATION. Charles J. Guiteau shooting President James A. Garfield at the old Baltimore & Potomac R.R. station in Washington, D.C. on 2 July 1881; at right is Secretary of State James G

PPRE2A-00068
Assassination of President James Garfield in a Washington DC train station, 1881. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

HARMAN AMERLING (1836-1907). American attorney and counselor at law, a defense attorney for Charles Guiteau during his 1881 trial. Photograph, c1881

The capture of Charles J. Guiteau after the shooting of President James A. Garfield in the old Baltimore & Potomac R
J. GARFIELD: ASSASSINATION. The capture of Charles J. Guiteau after the shooting of President James A. Garfield in the old Baltimore & Potomac R.R. station in Washington, D.C

The arrest of Charles J. Guiteau after he shot President James A. Garfield
GARFIELD ASSASSINATION. The arrest of Charles J. Guiteau after he shot President James A. Garfield (shown supported by Secretary of State James G)

(1840?-1882). American lawyer and assassin of President James A. Garfield
CHARLES JULES GUITEAU (1840?-1882). American lawyer and assassin of President James A. Garfield

Charles Guiteau Cartoon
CHARLES GUITEAU CARTOON. Charles J. Guiteau, the disappointed office seeker who shot President James A. Garfield on 2 July 1881, depicted in a contemporary American cartoon

A Model office-seeker - I am a lawyer, a theologian and a politician! - Charles J. Guiteau. Cartoon showing Charles J. Guiteau holding pistol and paper reading, an office or your life!. Date 1881

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"The Trial of Guiteau: A Historic Moment in American History" In the wake of a shocking and tragic event, the nation turned its attention to Washington for the trial of Charles J. Guiteau, the assassin responsible for the murder of President James A. Garfield. The courtroom buzzed with anticipation as spectators filled every available space, eager to witness justice being served. Engravings depicting this pivotal moment captured the gravity and intensity that permeated throughout. "The Trial at Washington for the Murder of President Garfield" showcased a scene where truth and accountability collided head-on. Another engraving titled "Trial of Guiteau, Scene in the Court at Washington" revealed a glimpse into this historic courtroom drama. As defense attorney Harman Amerling fought tirelessly to save his client's life, he faced an uphill battle against overwhelming evidence and public outrage. His efforts were immortalized in engravings like "The Trial of Jules Guiteau, " highlighting his role as counsel during this high-profile case. Meanwhile, another engraving displayed Secretary of State James G. Blaine standing beside President Garfield when tragedy struck at Baltimore & Potomac R. R station on July 2nd, 1881. In vivid detail, it depicted Charles J. Guiteau aiming his weapon towards President Garfield while history unfolded before their eyes. Following this horrific act came swift retribution as authorities apprehended Guiteau shortly after his heinous crime was committed; these moments were etched forever in engravings such as "The Capture of Charles J. Guiteau. " The image portrayed Secretary Blaine supporting President Garfield amidst chaos and confusion surrounding them. This captivating trial not only sought justice but also shed light on mental illness within society—a topic that resonates even today—prompting discussions about responsibility and accountability for one's actions.