Exhibit B Birth Certificate Exhibit C Trial Manuscript 1779 Exhibit D Murder Note Drive him fast to his tomb This from JACQUES Exhibit E WitnessMender of Roads Woodsawyer Exhibit F Crime Scene of Dead Child ID: 270195
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Slide1
Exhibit A: HandkerchiefSlide2
Exhibit B: Birth CertificateSlide3
Exhibit C: Trial Manuscript, 1779Slide4
Exhibit D: Murder Note
Drive him fast to his tomb.
This, from JACQUESSlide5
Exhibit E: Witness—Mender of Roads/
WoodsawyerSlide6
Exhibit F: Crime Scene of Dead ChildSlide7
Exhibit G: Knitting Needles and Knitted ClothSlide8
Exhibit H: Crime Scene of Dead Peasant: Beauvais Slide9
Exhibit I: Death CertificateSlide10
Exhibit J: Revolutionary ClothingSlide11
Exhibit K: Hot Chocolate PotSlide12
Exhibit L: Letter
Prison
of the
Abbaye
, Paris.
June
21, 1792.
MONSIEUR
HERETOFORE THE MARQUIS.
After
having long been in danger of my life at the hands of the village, I have been seized, with great violence and indignity, and brought a long journey on foot to Paris. On the road I have suffered a great deal. Nor is that all; my house has been destroyed—razed to the ground.
The
crime for which I am imprisoned, Monsieur heretofore the Marquis, and for which I shall be summoned before the tribunal, and shall lose my life (without your so generous help), is, they tell me, treason against the majesty of the people, in that I have acted against them for an emigrant. It is in vain I represent that I have acted for them, and not against, according to your commands. It is in vain I represent that, before the sequestration of emigrant property, I had remitted the imposts they had ceased to pay; that I had collected no rent; that I had had recourse to no process. The only response is, that I have acted for an emigrant, and where is that emigrant?
Ah
! most gracious Monsieur heretofore the Marquis, where is that emigrant? I cry in my sleep where is he? I demand of Heaven, will he not come to deliver me? No answer. Ah Monsieur heretofore the Marquis, I send my desolate cry across the sea, hoping it may perhaps reach your ears through the great bank of
Tilson
known at Paris!
For
the love of Heaven, of justice, of generosity, of the
honour
of your noble name, I supplicate you, Monsieur heretofore the Marquis, to
succour
and release me. My fault is, that I have been true to you. Oh Monsieur heretofore the Marquis, I pray you be you true to me!
From
this prison here of horror, whence I every hour tend nearer and nearer to destruction, I send you, Monsieur heretofore the Marquis, the assurance of my dolorous and unhappy service.
Your
afflicted,
Gabelle
. Slide13
Exhibit M: Shoemaker’s ToolsSlide14
Exhibit O: Marriage CertificateSlide15
Exhibit P: Crime Scene: Fire at Manor HouseSlide16
Exhibit Q: Documents Refusing Inheritance
I hereby refuse my right to inherit the estates, properties and title of the Marquis De
Evermonde
. Any benefit of said inheritance should
Be given to the citizens and workers of the estate.
Signed: Charles
Evermonde
, Beauvais Slide17
Exhibit R: Crime Scene:
The Bastille Slide18
Exhibit S: Transcribed Conversation
Doctor
Manette
:
You
said something to
me. What
was it you said to me
?
Charles
Darnay
:
Your
confidence in me ought to be returned with full confidence on my part. My present name, though but slightly changed from my mother's, is not, as you will remember, my own. I wish to tell you what that is, and why I am in England
.
Doctor
Manette
: Stop!
Charles
Darnay
: I
wish it, that I may the better deserve
your confidence, and have no secret from you.
Doctor
Manette
:
Stop! Tell me when I ask you, not now. If your suit should prosper, if Lucie should love you, you shall tell me on your marriage morning. Do you promise?
Charles
Darnay
:
Willingly
. Slide19
Exhibit T: Witness:
Terese
Defarge
Slide20
Exhibit U: Witness: Dr.
ManetteSlide21
Exhibit V: Jewels from Marquise de
Everemonde