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James Stuart, 'The workes of the most high and mighty prince, Iames by the grace of God, King of Great Britaine, France and Ireland.....' London, printed by Robert Barker and Iohn Bill, printers to the Kings most excellent Maiestie, 1616, State Library Victoria, Melbourne (RAREEMM 324/1)>
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Gold tooled initials 'CP'>
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'Travelling library of King Charles I' 1568–1608, Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford (Emmerson 1–60)>
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Unknown person (probably King James I) organising for a copy of 'The workes of the most high and mighty prince, Iames ...' 1616, to be bound and presented to James's son Prince Charles (later King Charles I)>
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Attempted arrest by King Charles I of the Five Members on 4 January 1642.>
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Text for ''A double ephemeris, for the year of our Lord, 1700 : or the heliocentrick and geocentrick motions of the planets from Astronomia Carolina for the meridian of the city of London. Exactly calculated. Also, readily shewing the true times of high-water at London-Bridge: the equation of time for the true regulating of clocks and watches; the suns declination to every day; the time of day-break; the length of the day, and the hour and minute of the sun and moon's rising and setting; with other useful notes pertinent to the work. With the late Duke of Monmouth's nativity, and J. Partridge's erroneous judgment thereon, and his mundane aspects and parallels, confuted / by George Parker, philomath.''>
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The text for "The tenure of kings and magistrates : proving, that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any, who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose, and put him to death; if the ordinary magistrate have neglected, or deny'd to doe it. And that they, who of late so much blame deposing, are the men that did it themselves. Published now the second time with some additions, and many testimonies also added out of the best & learnedst among Protestant divines asserting the position of this book / the author, J.M.">
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John Donne preaching 'Death Duell' – his last sermon preached by Donne in his role as Dean of St Paul’s Cathedral – at Whitehall in front of King Charles I on 25 February 1631>
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Coronation of Charles I>
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George Lauder (attributed), 'The loyall Christians melancholie sonets. Delyvered in a thrifold prospeck.', manuscript, 1649, State Library Victoria (RAREEMM 837/2)>
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Letter from Charles I to his sister Elizabeth of Bohemia, manuscript, 13 May 1634, State Library Victoria, Melbourne (RAREEMM 222/20)>
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Joos van Cleve, 'Henry VIII', c. 1530–1535, Royal Collection Trust (RCIN 403368)>
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Text for 'The Kings cabinet opened: or, certain packets of secret letters & papers, written with the Kings own hand, and taken in his cabinet at Nasby-Field, June 14. 1645 By victorious Sr. Thomas Fairfax; wherein many mysteries of state, tending to the justification of that cause, for which Sir Thomas Fairfax joyned battell that memorable day are clearly laid open; together, with some annotations thereupon. Published by speciall order of the Parliament'>
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Marriage of Charles I to Henrietta Maria, 11 May 1625>
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Charles I's occupation of Oxford from 1642 to 1646>
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King Charles I ordering Prince Rupert to march with his army to Oxford to prevent the city from being besieged, 27 April 1645>
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Letter from Charles I to his nephew Rupert 12 April 1644, State Library Victoria, Melbourne (RAREEMM 222/20)>
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'Autograph letter signed from Oxford on behalf of King Charles I' April 27, 1645, Folger Shakespeare Library, Washington (X.c.125)>
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Embroidered binding (front)>
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Embroidered binding (back)>
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Charles I's clothes>
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Elegy by "A.B.>
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| has representation |
Engraving of Charles I>
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Engraving of Charles I's body and tomb>
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Text for 'A continuation of the Narrative being The last and final daues Proceedsings of the High Court of Justice Sitting in Westminster on Saturday, Jan. 27, Concerning the Tryal of the King…. Together with a copy of the Sentence of Death….' 1649, printed for John Playford, and are to be sold at his shop in the Inner temple : London,>
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King Charles I refusing to submit an answer against the charges brought against him during his trial>
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William Juxon administering the last rites to King Charles I on the scaffold>
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'Eikōn basilikē : the pourtraicture of his sacred majesty in his solitudes and sufferings : with the papers which passed at Newcastle betwixt his majesty and Mr. Al. Henderson, concerning church government, anno dom. 1646, also prayers used in the time of his restraint ... hereto is annexed a letter from the prince of Wales.' 1649, printed for R. Royston, at the Angel in Ivy-lane 1649, State Library Victoria, Melbourne (RAREEMM 815/8)>
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| has representation |
Engraving of King Charles I before the High Court of Justice at Whitehall>
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| has representation |
'England's black tribunal: or, The Royal martyrs. Being the characters of King Charles the First, and the nobility that suffered for him', 1658[?], State Library Victoria, Melbourne (RAREEMM 837/1)>
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Charles I's waistcoat>
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Text for the poem "On the Martyrdom of King Charles I">
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| participated in |
Trial of Charles I, 20 January 1649>
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Execution of Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford>
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| has representation |
Engraving of Charles I the night before his execution, 1649>
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| participated in |
Execution of Charles I, 30 January 1649>
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| is former or current owner of |
Waistcoat (said to have been worn by Charles I at his execution) 1640–49>
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Text for 'King Charls his speech made upon the scaffold at Whitehall-Gate, immediately before his execution, on Tuesday the 30 of Ian. 1648. VVith a relation of the maner of his going to execution. Published by special authority.' 1649, printed by Peter Cole, at the sign of the Printing-Press in Cornhil, near the Royal-Exchange : London>
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Text for William Winstanley, 'The loyall martyrology; or Brief catalogues and characters of the most eminent persons who suffered for their conscience during the late times of rebellion, either by death, imprisonment, banishment, or sequestration; together with those who were slain in the Kings service...', London , printed by Thomas Mabb, for Edward Thomas at the Adam and Eve in Little Brittain, 1665>
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