John Wright Collection
"John Wright: A Name Woven Through History" From the triumph of Rangers arriving back at Ibrox after their Treble win on May 31, 2003
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"John Wright: A Name Woven Through History" From the triumph of Rangers arriving back at Ibrox after their Treble win on May 31, 2003, to the captivating portraits of Isabella of France and Eleanor of Castile in the 19th century, history has witnessed many John Wrights leaving their mark. In a different realm altogether, there was John Wright (Vincent), who etched his name into motorcycle racing history with his remarkable achievement in the 1949 Clubman TT. His daring spirit and skill on two wheels will forever be celebrated. However, not all John Wrights found themselves praised for their actions. The infamous Gunpowder Plot Conspirators come to mind - those individuals who plotted against King James I in 1606. Among them was a certain John Wright whose involvement is captured vividly in engravings that have survived through time. Speaking of which, another engraving from 1794 depicts yet again the conspirators behind this audacious plot. Their names may be tarnished by infamy, but they remain an indelible part of our collective memory. Shifting gears once more, we find ourselves immersed in literature as we encounter a scene from "My Aunt Margaret's Mirror, " a keepsake story penned by Sir Walter Scott. It seems that even within fictional narratives, there exists room for a character named John Wright to leave an impression. And finally, let us not forget Arthur Wellesley - later known as the esteemed Duke of Wellington - portrayed magnificently in a portrait dating back to around 1806-1807. This distinguished figure played an instrumental role during pivotal moments in European history and serves as another testament to the significance carried by those bearing the name John Wright. Through victories on football fields or racetracks and even within tales both real and imagined; whether associated with royalty or rebellion; one thing remains clear.