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Dr. Joseph Bell Alexander, Co-owner of the undertaking firm of Brown & Alexander which prepared Lincoln's body for his funeral tour.
|
d. 12 Jul 1871 |
Range 30 Site 228 |
|
Dr. Charles E. Allen, Testified for Dr. Samuel Mudd. |
d. 27 Dec 1908 |
Range 12 Site 204 |
|
George M. Arth, Musician in the Ford's orchestra the night of the assassination.
|
d. 4 Mar 1886 |
Range 9 Site 72 |
|
George A. Bohrer, Member of the jury that tried John Surrat.
|
d. 23 Nov 1896 |
Range 23 Site 94 |
|
John E. Buckingham, Sr., Doorkeeper of Ford's Theater. Last one to speak to Booth. |
d. 29 Mar 1909 |
Range 19 Site 180 |
|
Henry Pratt Cattell, Embalmer for the firm Brown & Alexander who embalmed the body of Abraham Lincoln. |
d. 8 Dec 1915 |
Range 8 Site 86 |
|
John A.W. Clarvoe, Detective who went to the Surratt House |
d. 4 Feb 1879 |
Range 23 Site 91 |
|
James Croggon, Reporter who viewed Booth's body at the U.S. Arsenal.
|
d. 22 Aug 1916 |
Range 6 Site 273 |
|
Dr. Clarence W. Davis, Witness for David Herold.
|
d. 14 Nov 1870 |
Range 55 Site 18 |
|
Charles Forbes, Lincoln's Valet, present at Ford's Theater.
|
d. 11 Oct 1895 |
Range 34 Site 76 |
|
Dr. Charles M. Ford, One of 16 doctors to attend Lincoln on his deathbed.
|
d. 19 Feb 1884 |
Range 85 Site 98 |
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Dr. James Crowhill Hall, One of 16 doctors to attend Lincoln on his deathbed. Testified for Lewis Powell/Paine.
|
d. 7 Jun 1880 |
Range 45 Site 169 |
|
Simon P. Hanscom, Editor of the Daily National Republican and friend of Lincoln. Delivered telegraph message to Lincoln at Ford's Theater.
|
d. 24 Nov 1876 |
Range 15 Site 24 |
|
Emerick W. Hansell, State Department messenger wounded by Lewis Powell/Paine at Secretary Seward's home.
|
d. 14 Feb 1893 |
Range 86 Site D-4 |
|
David Herold, Escaped with John Wilkes Booth. Captured, convicted and hung. |
d. 7 Jul 1865 |
Range 46 Site 44 |
|
William Easby Hutchinson, Present at Ford's Theater and viewed Booth's body at the Navy Yard where he worked.
|
d. 17 Feb 1907 |
Range 79 Site 312 |
|
William H. Kielholtz, Trial witness for David Herold. |
d. 14 Jun 1900 |
Range 111 Site 191 |
|
Margaret Laurie, With her daughter (Belle Youngs) the Lincoln's favorite spiratulists. Received blood-stained lock of Lincoln's hair from Mary Lincoln.
|
d. 8 Feb 1873 |
Range 2 Site 103 |
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Dr. Samuel A.H. McKim, Trial witness for David Herold.
|
d. 30 Jul 1900 |
Range 70 Site 98 |
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Maj. William G. Moore, War Department clerk (later Superintendent of Police) who attended the Booth's inquest on the Montauk.
|
d. 17 Jul 1898 |
Range 81 Site D-3 |
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Capt. Frank Munroe, Marine officer who took Atzerodt's confession on board the Saugus.
|
d. 18 Nov 1877 |
Range 56 Site 169 |
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Seaton Munroe, Attended the Booth's inquest on board the Montauk.
|
d. 6 April 1896 |
Range 56 Site 168 |
|
James Nokes, Trial witness for David Herold.
|
d. 2 Sep 1875 |
Range 47 Site 141 |
|
Salvadore Petrola, Musician (cornet) in the Ford's orchestra the night of the assassination.
|
d. 17 Jan 1916 |
Range 9 Site 193 |
|
Joseph T.K. Plant, Testified about the condition of the locks on the President's box in defense of Edwin Spangler.
|
d. 7 Mar 1881 |
Range 64 Site 51 |
|
James W. Pumphrey, Owner of the livery stable where Booth rented his horse.
|
d. 19 Dec 1871 |
Range 47 Site 205 |
|
Frank T. Sands, Undertaker. Provided the coffin and accompanied the funeral train on its trip to Springfield, Illinois.
|
d. 30 Aug 1868 |
Range 22 Site 132 |
|
Joseph Sessford, Treasure of Ford's Theater and acquaintance of Booth's. In the box office the night of the assassination.
|
d. 8 Mar 1901 |
Range 13 Site 58 |
|
Joseph G. Shelton, Policeman and Lincoln's body guard. Helped to carry his body to the Peterson House. Present at his death.
|
d. 26 Oct 1907 |
Range 96 Site 82 |
|
James Henry St. Clair, Usher at Ford's Theater the night of the assassination. |
d. 19 May 1873 |
Range 63 Site 58 |
|
Francis Maria Scala, Leader of the Marine Band during Lincoln's administration. |
d. 18 Apr 1903 |
Range 8 Site 9 |
|
Peter Taltavul, Owner of the Star Saloon where Booth had his last drink before assassinating Lincoln. |
d. 8 Apr 1881 |
Range 12 Site 141 |
|
William P. Wood, First head of the Secret Service. Obtained statements from Dr. Mudd, Mrs. Suratt and Lewis Powell/Paine.
|
d. 23 Mar 1903 |
Range 65 Site 248 |
|
Hon. Henry Gaither Worthington, Pall-bearer at Lincoln's funeral. See U.S. Congress and U.S. Diplomats
|
d. 29 Jul 1909 |
Range 25 Site 41 |
|
Mary (Belle) Youngs, With her mother (Margaret Laurie) the Lincoln's favorite spiratulists. Received blood-stained lock of Lincoln's hair from Mary Lincoln. |
d. 11 Mar 1882 |
Range 2 Site 241 |