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The Wife of Dr. Samuel A. Mudd
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- FormatePub
- ISBN8231141562
- EAN9798231141562
- Date de parution07/08/2025
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurWalzone Press
Résumé
Dr. Samuel A. Mudd was one the eight persons convicted in the 1865 Abraham Lincoln assassination trial. This book is a biography of Dr. Mudd's wife, Sarah Frances Dyer. Four of those convicted were executed. The other four, including Dr. Mudd, were incarcerated at the Fort Jefferson military prison located on a small island in the Gulf of Mexico, 70 miles west of Key West, Florida, and a thousand miles from Dr.
Mudd's home in Maryland. Sarah had lived a rather privileged life before the Lincoln assassination and all that followed. She grew up on a profitable Southern Maryland tobacco farm, attended a prestigious boarding school in Frederick, Maryland, married her childhood sweetheart, Sam Mudd, was living on a farm Sam's father gave the young couple as a wedding present, and had four healthy young children.
Then John Wilkes Booth arrived. In November 1864, Dr. Mudd was introduced to John Wilkes Booth at a local church service, and met him again in Washington, D. C. a month later. Booth assassinated President Abraham Lincoln a few months later during a theatre performance in Washington, D. C., and broke a leg while fleeing the theatre. He sought medical help from Dr. Mudd, who later falsely told those hunting Booth that he didn't recognize the man whose leg he treated was Booth.
Convicted of conspiracy for harboring Booth, Dr. Mudd served almost four years in a military prison before being pardoned in 1869. With the help of family members, Sarah managed to keep their farm going and raise their four young children while Dr. Mudd was in prison. After Sam returned home, they had five more children before he died in 1883. Sarah passed away in 1911. This book tells the story of Sarah's life, from birth to death, including all the struggles she had keeping her family together while her husband was arrested tried, convicted, and imprisoned for involvement in the Lincoln assassination.
It's the story of a young wife and mother who found strength she didn't know she had to survive terrible events that she could never have imagined would befall her.
Mudd's home in Maryland. Sarah had lived a rather privileged life before the Lincoln assassination and all that followed. She grew up on a profitable Southern Maryland tobacco farm, attended a prestigious boarding school in Frederick, Maryland, married her childhood sweetheart, Sam Mudd, was living on a farm Sam's father gave the young couple as a wedding present, and had four healthy young children.
Then John Wilkes Booth arrived. In November 1864, Dr. Mudd was introduced to John Wilkes Booth at a local church service, and met him again in Washington, D. C. a month later. Booth assassinated President Abraham Lincoln a few months later during a theatre performance in Washington, D. C., and broke a leg while fleeing the theatre. He sought medical help from Dr. Mudd, who later falsely told those hunting Booth that he didn't recognize the man whose leg he treated was Booth.
Convicted of conspiracy for harboring Booth, Dr. Mudd served almost four years in a military prison before being pardoned in 1869. With the help of family members, Sarah managed to keep their farm going and raise their four young children while Dr. Mudd was in prison. After Sam returned home, they had five more children before he died in 1883. Sarah passed away in 1911. This book tells the story of Sarah's life, from birth to death, including all the struggles she had keeping her family together while her husband was arrested tried, convicted, and imprisoned for involvement in the Lincoln assassination.
It's the story of a young wife and mother who found strength she didn't know she had to survive terrible events that she could never have imagined would befall her.
Dr. Samuel A. Mudd was one the eight persons convicted in the 1865 Abraham Lincoln assassination trial. This book is a biography of Dr. Mudd's wife, Sarah Frances Dyer. Four of those convicted were executed. The other four, including Dr. Mudd, were incarcerated at the Fort Jefferson military prison located on a small island in the Gulf of Mexico, 70 miles west of Key West, Florida, and a thousand miles from Dr.
Mudd's home in Maryland. Sarah had lived a rather privileged life before the Lincoln assassination and all that followed. She grew up on a profitable Southern Maryland tobacco farm, attended a prestigious boarding school in Frederick, Maryland, married her childhood sweetheart, Sam Mudd, was living on a farm Sam's father gave the young couple as a wedding present, and had four healthy young children.
Then John Wilkes Booth arrived. In November 1864, Dr. Mudd was introduced to John Wilkes Booth at a local church service, and met him again in Washington, D. C. a month later. Booth assassinated President Abraham Lincoln a few months later during a theatre performance in Washington, D. C., and broke a leg while fleeing the theatre. He sought medical help from Dr. Mudd, who later falsely told those hunting Booth that he didn't recognize the man whose leg he treated was Booth.
Convicted of conspiracy for harboring Booth, Dr. Mudd served almost four years in a military prison before being pardoned in 1869. With the help of family members, Sarah managed to keep their farm going and raise their four young children while Dr. Mudd was in prison. After Sam returned home, they had five more children before he died in 1883. Sarah passed away in 1911. This book tells the story of Sarah's life, from birth to death, including all the struggles she had keeping her family together while her husband was arrested tried, convicted, and imprisoned for involvement in the Lincoln assassination.
It's the story of a young wife and mother who found strength she didn't know she had to survive terrible events that she could never have imagined would befall her.
Mudd's home in Maryland. Sarah had lived a rather privileged life before the Lincoln assassination and all that followed. She grew up on a profitable Southern Maryland tobacco farm, attended a prestigious boarding school in Frederick, Maryland, married her childhood sweetheart, Sam Mudd, was living on a farm Sam's father gave the young couple as a wedding present, and had four healthy young children.
Then John Wilkes Booth arrived. In November 1864, Dr. Mudd was introduced to John Wilkes Booth at a local church service, and met him again in Washington, D. C. a month later. Booth assassinated President Abraham Lincoln a few months later during a theatre performance in Washington, D. C., and broke a leg while fleeing the theatre. He sought medical help from Dr. Mudd, who later falsely told those hunting Booth that he didn't recognize the man whose leg he treated was Booth.
Convicted of conspiracy for harboring Booth, Dr. Mudd served almost four years in a military prison before being pardoned in 1869. With the help of family members, Sarah managed to keep their farm going and raise their four young children while Dr. Mudd was in prison. After Sam returned home, they had five more children before he died in 1883. Sarah passed away in 1911. This book tells the story of Sarah's life, from birth to death, including all the struggles she had keeping her family together while her husband was arrested tried, convicted, and imprisoned for involvement in the Lincoln assassination.
It's the story of a young wife and mother who found strength she didn't know she had to survive terrible events that she could never have imagined would befall her.
