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Tag Archives: Assassination of Abraham Lincoln
Everybody Loves Abraham
From a Seneca County, New York newspaper in April 1865: THE REBEL PRISONERS AT ELMIRA. – It is stated that the rebel prisoners at Elmira were keenly affected by the news of Mr. Lincoln’s assassination, and requested permission to make … Continue reading
not indispensable
Our great leader is dead, but our “government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.” From The New-York Times April 17, 1865: The Effect of President Lincoln’s Death on National Affairs. The … Continue reading
investigations
John Wilkes Booth was identified by a hat and a spur he left behind at the crime scene. From The New-York Times April 16, 1865: THE ASSASSINATION.; Additional Details of the Lamentable Event. WASHINGTON, Saturday, April 15. The assassin of … Continue reading
“the worst blow the confederacy has yet had”
From a Seneca County, New York newspaper in 1865: WASHINGTON, April 15 – 11 A.M. At 20 minutes past 7 o’clock the President breathed his last, closing his eyes as if falling asleep, and his countenance assuming an expression of … Continue reading
vengeance
It was supposed to be a very good Good Friday, at least for the Union. In a celebratory ceremony 150 years ago today Robert Anderson raised the old Union flag from April 1861 over Fort Sumter, which was once again … Continue reading
Posted in 150 Years Ago This Week, Northern Politics During War, Reconstruction
Tagged Abraham Lincoln, Assassination of Abraham Lincoln, Attack on William H. Seward, Fort Sumter, George Thompson, Henry Ward Beecher, John Wilkes Booth, Robert Anderson, William H. Seward, William Lloyd Garrison
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