Prosecutor Collection
Antoine Quentin Fouquier de Tinville, a prominent figure in the French Revolution, was known for his role as a prosecutor during the Reign of Terror
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Antoine Quentin Fouquier de Tinville, a prominent figure in the French Revolution, was known for his role as a prosecutor during the Reign of Terror. His name became synonymous with ruthless prosecution and unjust executions. In 1885, Carle Vernet's painting "The Toilet Of The Clerk Prosecutor" depicted the mundane yet intriguing life behind closed doors of a prosecutor. It offered a glimpse into their daily routines and preparations for trials that would shape lives forever. George Bugs Moran, an infamous gangster from the Prohibition era, found himself in court in 1930. A black-and-white photo captured this momentous occasion, showcasing the power dynamics between prosecutors and criminals within the justice system. Scenes at the trial of rioters in Candia shed light on historical events like The Disturbances in Crete. These lithographs showcased prosecutors tirelessly seeking justice amidst chaos and unrest. Ezekiel Silas Sampson from Iowa served as a prosecutor during turbulent times from 1865 to 1880. Though his creator remains unknown, his legacy lives on through records that highlight his dedication to upholding law and order. Brevet Lt. Colonel George Baker Corkhill also held prosecutorial duties during this period alongside Sampson. Their commitment to maintaining order exemplified their importance within society at that time. The Dreyfus Affair captivated France in 1898 when Alfred Dreyfus was wrongfully accused of treason due to anti-Semitic sentiments prevailing within society. Illustrations published by Le Petit Journal portrayed scenes from this trial where prosecutors played pivotal roles shaping public opinion. Naval court-martials aboard HMS Swiftsure provided insight into how maritime laws were enforced among sailors who faced disciplinary actions for stranding HMS Howe—a reminder that even those serving at sea were subject to legal consequences under military jurisdiction. "The Cobra Inquiry" took place on board the "Victory" at Portsmouth—an engraving capturing scenes from a court-martial.