Presidents -- Assassination -- United States
Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Found in 3 Collections and/or Records:
Bertha Malone collection
Collection
Identifier: c-00245
Scope and Contents
This collection contains correspondence (1865-1887) between members of the Noddins family of Ionia, Michigan, primarily Civil War letters from Sarah and Robert Noddins to their son, Thomas, in the Union Army. The letters often mention a son William but he is actually the son-in-law, William Hicking.Also included is a lecture on the capture of John Wilkes Booth, given on speaking tours by Luther B. Baker, who helped capture Booth. Luther Byron Baker was an officer of the U.S....
Dates:
1865 - 1956; Majority of material found within 1865 - 1887
James A. Garfield papers
Collection
Identifier: c-00010
Scope and Contents
This collections consists of two letters (1876, 1880) written by James A. Garfield to Justin Hayes of Chicago, the first stating that he will be glad to receive Hayes's son at Washington and noting the enclosure of a copy of his speech at the Amnesty Bill; and the second one thanking the Hayes family for their congratulations. Also included is a collections of newspaper articles relating to Garfield's assassination in 1881.
Dates:
1876, 1881
Mark Lane, 1967-04-12
Item — Box 5081, Reel: 19
Scope and Contents
New York Attorney Mark Lane, conspiracy theorist on the assassination of John F. Kennedy and author of the book Rush to Judgment, speaks at a Great Issues lecture in the Michigan State University Auditorium. The event was hosted by the Associated Students of Michigan State University (ASMSU).
Dates:
1967-04-12