Jacobite Collection (page 8)

JACOBITE SATIRE, c1688. Satire on the birth of Prince James Francis Edward (1688-1766)); figure at left is Father Edward Petre, confessor of King James II. Mezzotint engraving, 17th century

JOHN ERSKINE (1675-1732). 22nd Earl of Mar. Scottish Jacobite military leader and politician. Mezzotint and line engraving, 18th century, after the painting by Sir Godfrey Kneller

SCOTLAND: CULLODEN MOOR. View of Culloden Moor in the Scottish Highlands, site of the battle in 1746 where Jacobite rebels met their final defeat against British government forces

WILLIAM MAXWELL (1676-1744). 5th Earl of Nithsdale. Scottish nobleman and Jacobite. Line engraving, 18th century

FLORA MACDONALD (1722-1790). Scottish Jacobite heroine. Stipple engraving, English, 1836

Simon Lord Lovat
SIMON FRASER, lord LOVAT chief of the clan Fraser, Jacobite supporter, for which he was apprehended and decapitated. Date: 1667 - 1747

Viscount Bolingbroke, English statesman
Henry St. John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke (1678-1751), English politician and statesman. St. John was born at Battersea, London and educated at Eton College

John Radcliffe Md
JOHN RADCLIFFE - physician, though a Jacobite, attended royals William, Mary and Anne, with the proceeds funded Radcliffe Library, Infirmary and Observatory at Oxford

Royalists attack Jacobites at Glen Shiel, Scotland
Scottish Jacobites are attacked by Royalists at the Battle of Glenshiel (Glen Shiel), in the western highlands of Scotland. The Royalists won

John Erskine (1675-1732)
John Erskine 6th/11th earl Jacobite leader

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"Jacobite: A Legacy of Bravery and Resilience in Scottish History" In 1745, the Jacobites achieved a momentous victory that reverberated through the UK, particularly Scotland's Highlands. Led by their fierce warrior Donald Cameron of Lochiel, they brandished the iconic Jacobite claymore sword at the Battle of Culloden. This clash marked a pivotal point in history as it showcased the unwavering determination and valor of these rebels. The enchanting landscapes of Scotland witnessed another remarkable sight when the Jacobite Steam Train gracefully crossed over Glenfinnan Viaduct. This picturesque scene encapsulates both the beauty and historical significance associated with this movement. Margaret Murray played an instrumental role in recruiting for the Jacobites during this period. Her efforts were complemented by Flora MacDonald, a true Scottish heroine who fearlessly supported their cause. Together, they symbolize the indomitable spirit of those who fought for what they believed in. The Battle of Culloden itself stands as an unforgettable chapter etched into our collective memory. On April 16th, 1746, it became the final confrontation between Bonnie Prince Charlie's forces and government troops—a battle that would shape Scotland's destiny forever. Amidst these tales lies Eilean Donan castle—an enduring symbol of resilience against oppression—and Ruthven Barracks—a testament to fortitude amidst adversity—both serving as reminders of this tumultuous era. One cannot overlook The Field of Prestonpans either; its grounds soaked with blood shed during yet another significant conflict related to Jacobitism. These events remind us that history is not merely confined to textbooks but lives on through stories passed down generations. Ultimately, "Jacobite" embodies a legacy steeped in bravery and defiance against all odds—a testament to human courage transcending time itself.