University Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
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Illinois Heritage Association
5
Subject
Assassinations
8
Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865
8
Booth, John Wilkes, 1838-1865
5
Civil War
5
Ford's Theater
3
Funeral
3
Petersen House
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Victorian
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Arms and armament
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Catafalque
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Custom
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Derringer
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Lincoln, Mary Todd, 1818-1882
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Ribbons
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Stanton, Edwin M. (Secretary of War), 1814-1869
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Theatrical productions
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Commemorative Ribbon
The gun that killed Lincoln
Lincoln assassin John Wilkes Booth's boot
Exterior, Ford's Theater, where Lincoln was shot
Front Parlor, Petersen House, the house where Lincoln died
Presidential Box where Lincoln was shot, Ford's Theater
Trim 1, from Lincoln's catafalque
Commemorative ribbon, originally used on Lincoln's catafalque during his funeral at the Old State Capitol in Springfield, IL
Commemorative Ribbon
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Teaching with Digital Content (Cultural Heritage Community)
White silk ribbon wound on round wooden core. Extremely fragile. Diam. 2 3/8".
The gun that killed Lincoln
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Teaching with Digital Content (Cultural Heritage Community)
On the evening of April 14, 1865, John Wilkes Booth fired this small derringer into the back of Abraham Lincoln’s head, inflicting a mortal wound. Lincoln was attending a play at Ford's Theater. The gun is on exhibit at the Ford’s Theater Museum in Washington D.C., a National Park Service site.
Lincoln assassin John Wilkes Booth's boot
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Teaching with Digital Content (Cultural Heritage Community)
John Wilkes Booth was wearing this boot the night that he shot Abraham Lincoln at Ford’s Theater in Washington D. C. After shooting Lincoln and stabbing Major Rathbone, Booth leapt from the Presidential Box. Catching his foot on bunting draped on the front of the Presidential Box, he fell to the stage, breaking his left foot. The boot is on exhibit at the Ford’s Theater Muse...
Exterior, Ford's Theater, where Lincoln was shot
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Teaching with Digital Content (Cultural Heritage Community)
Ford’s Theater in Washington D.C. is a popular historic site, operated by the National Park Service. It has been restored to its appearance April 14, 1865, the night that Abraham Lincoln was assassinated.
Front Parlor, Petersen House, the house where Lincoln died
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Teaching with Digital Content (Cultural Heritage Community)
The front parlor of the Petersen House is restored to its appearance on the night of April 14-15, 1865. The house is operated by the National Park Service and is open to the public.
Presidential Box where Lincoln was shot, Ford's Theater
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Teaching with Digital Content (Cultural Heritage Community)
The Presidential Box at Ford’s Theater in Washington D.C. looks much the same today as it did on the night of April 14, 1865, when John Wilkes Booth assassinated Abraham Lincoln.
Trim 1, from Lincoln's catafalque
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Teaching with Digital Content (Cultural Heritage Community)
Silver thread & wire wrapped around wooden beads, with fringe bottom. Small top bead wrapped in basket weave pattern, small wrapped ring separates two beads. Larger bead wrapped in ribbed pattern. Fringe, which is attached to bottom of bead, is twisted wire in a spiral pattern. Secured on thin wooden dowel. H 7" x Diam 3 3/8".
Commemorative ribbon, originally used on Lincoln's catafalque during his funeral at the Old State Capitol in Springfield, IL
Image |
Teaching with Digital Content (Cultural Heritage Community)
White silk grosgrain ribbon. Extremely fragile, rapidly disintegrating. L 21 1/2" x W 2 3/4".
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