John Wilkes Booth shot Abraham Lincoln in the back of the head at.
approximately 10:15 on Good Friday evening of April 14, 1865 while the.
nation's sixteenth President sat in a private box at Washington's Ford's.
Theater watching a performance of the humorous Our American Cousin. .
However, this event was only one small part of a much larger conspiracy. .
At the same time that Booth was shooting Lincoln, other conspirators.
were attempting to kill Andrew Johnson and William Seward. This much is.
beyond dispute, but all of the events that took place after the shooting .
with the conspirators are not (Mills 1). In all there were eight people.
arrested, not including John Wilkes Booth. Booth was never officially.
arrested for the assassination of President Lincoln because a soldier,.
with the orders to take the killer alive, violated his orders and gunned.
down Booth. The soldier who claimed that he shot Booth, Boston Corbett,.
was never punished for disobeying his orders. The conspirators that.
were charged for being a part of the plot planning to murder Vice.
President Andrew Johnson were Mrs. Suratt, Lewis Powell, Herold, and.
Atzerodt. All four of them were found guilty of treason and on July 7,.
1865, were hanged. The others, including Samuel Arnold, Michael.
O"Laughlin, Edman Spangler, and Dr. Mudd, were all charged with aiding.
and abetting and all were given prison terms (Allen 2). .
Is there any way that the government could have wrongly accused.
innocent people of being involved with the conspiracy? Since Booth was.
shot and killed before he could ever be arrested did the government use.
Dr. Mudd as a scapegoat? Today, the question of Dr. Samuel A. Mudd's.
guilt or innocence is still lingering. Mudd's present day relatives are .
still trying to clear his name. Though they are having a lot of.
trouble, they are still hoping that their tireless efforts will.
eventually pay off. No one really knows if Dr. Mudd's name will ever be.
Abraham Lincoln began his important but fateful career in politics in 1854, at 45. He was a strong supporter of the Northern states, who wanted to rid the United States of slavery. At that time, Abraham Lincoln spoke at a courthouse in Winchester, Illinois, concerning the Kansas-Nebraska Bill. Li...
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Not only were there similarities but there were also things that were in the film which were not in the novel. ... Dr. Jekyll played by Spencer Tracy in the film, has the same occupation in both the novel and film, he is a doctor and a high class gentleman. ... Jekyll, and although he does not believe in his views on medicine, he remains close to him. ... Hyde, but in the novel it is not revealed until the very end. ...
