Abraham Lincoln Assassination 11 PHOTOS Lot, Conspirators in Murder Kidnapping

Description: Amazing Rare Historical Photographs!11 Amazing Photographs in all!!One of the most pivotal events in United States history was the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. But many Americans are not aware that John Wilkes Booth was just one of many conspirators to plan and plot both a kidnapping attempt and murder attempt of the 16th President and those in his administration. Now you can get a piece of history by getting these photos that help chronicle those involved in the conspiracy.Wonderful 4x6 inch photographs Digitally enhanced and professionally reprinted (not just junk printed on a home computer printer) only the finest quality!!! Samuel Alexander Mudd, who was a Maryland physician implicated and imprisoned for aiding and conspiring with John Wilkes Booth, in the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. Dr. Mudd attended to the leg fracture that Booth sustained immediately after the assassination, when he jumped from the balcony onto the stage at Ford's Theatre. He was charged with conspiracy and sentenced to life in prison. He received a pardon from President Andrew Johnson in 1869. Lewis Powell, or Payne (Paine),(2 photos) First photo is of him at the Washington Navy Yard, District of Columbia, standing in overcoat with a Federal guard standing on left. Second photo has a background of dark metal, and was presumably taken on the monitors, U.S.S. Montauk and Saugus, where the conspirators were for a time confined. Washington Navy Yard, D.C. He was hanged on July 7, 1865 for his role in the Lincoln conspiracy plot. Powell was a Confederate States Army soldier who attempted to assassinate United States Secretary of State William H. Seward. He was one of four people hanged for the Lincoln assassination conspiracy, Samuel Arnold, a conspirator to the failed Lincoln kidnapping attempt. In 1864, John Wilkes Booth devised a scheme to kidnap Abraham Lincoln in Washington. Booth persuaded Arnold to join the plot. He confessed to his role in the plan to kidnap Abraham Lincoln but denied any involvement in the conspiracy to murder the president. Arnold was found guilty of being involved in the conspiracy to murder Lincoln and was sentenced to life imprisonment. He was paroled in 1869 and died in 1906. Edman Spangler, manacled. He was involved in the attempt to kidnap Abraham Lincoln and was also considered a conspirator to the assassination plot. This photograph has background of dark metal, and was presumably taken on the monitors, U.S.S. Montauk and Saugus, where the conspirators were for a time confined. Washington Navy Yard, D.C. George Azterodt, who was hanged for his role in the Lincoln conspiracy plot. Atzerodt, along with John Wilkes Booth, David Herold and Lewis Powell (Payne), were to carry out the planned assassinations of President Abraham Lincoln, Vice President Andrew Johnson, and Secretary of State William Seward on the night of April 14, 1865. Atzerodt was to assassinate Vice-President Andrew Johnson, but ultimately lost his nerve. Michael O'Laughlin, a conspirator to the failed Lincoln kidnapping attempt. When President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated, O'Laughlin was living in Baltimore. On 17th April, 1865 O'Laughlin gave himself up to the police. He confessed to his role in the plan to kidnap Lincoln but denied any involvement in the conspiracy to murder the president. O'Laughlin was found guilty of being involved in the conspiracy to murder Lincoln and was sentenced to life imprisonment. In 1867 he died of yellow fever while serving his sentence at Fort Jefferson. David Herold, who was hanged on July 7, 1865 for his role in the Lincoln conspiracy plot. After guiding fellow conspirator Lewis Powell to the home of Secretary of State William H. Seward, whom Powell attempted to kill, Herold fled and met with John Wilkes Booth outside of Washington, D.C. They then proceeded to Surrattsville, Maryland where they picked up weapons that Mary Surratt had left earlier for them at her property. Since Booth had broken his leg earlier in the escape, Herold accompanied him to the home of Dr. Samuel Mudd. After Mudd set Booth's leg, Herold and Booth continued their escape through Maryland and into Virginia, and Herold remained with Booth until the authorities found them. John Surratt, alleged Lincoln conspirator John Surratt in Papal Zouave uniform. He was the son of Mary Surratt, who was hanged in 1865 for her role in the Lincoln assassination. Surratt fled the country at the time of the conspiracy trial, and some believe his mother was executed as a means to force his surrender. He was later brought back to the U.S., tried, and released after a mis-trial. He died in 1916. The Mary E. Surratt Boarding House in Washington, D.C. was the site of meetings of conspirators to kidnap and subsequently to assassinate U.S. President Abraham Lincoln. It was operated as a boarding house by Mary Surratt from September 1864 to April 1865. Horse Stable of Lincoln Conspirator Suspect John Surratt, John C. Howard's stable on G Street between 6th and 7th in Washington D.C. Here alleged Lincoln conspirator John H. Surratt kept horses before leaving town on April 1, 1865. John Surratt was the son of Mary Surratt, who was hanged in 1865 for her role in the Lincoln assassination. Surratt fled the country at the time of the conspiracy trial, and some believe his mother was executed as a means to force his surrender. He was later brought back to the U.S., tried, and released after a mis-trial. ELEVEN PHOTOS READY FOR YOUR COLLECTION!!! Courtesy Library of CongressI ship quickly and carefully so rest assured your item will be a wonderful addition to any photograph collection! Thanks for looking

Price: 12.98 USD

Location: Granite City, Illinois

End Time: 2024-09-10T12:06:56.000Z

Shipping Cost: 0 USD