Newark (N.J.) Daily Advertiser, 1865.
New Orleans Daily Picayune, 1865.
New Orleans Times, 1865.
New Orleans Tribune, 1865.
New York Herald, 1865.
New York Times, 1865.
New York Tribune, 1865.
New York World, 1865.
Philadelphia Inquirer, 1865.
Portsmouth (N.H.) Journal, 1865.
Providence Daily Journal, 1865.
Raleigh (N.C.) Daily Progress, 1865.
Rochester (N.Y.) Daily Union and Advertiser, 1865.
Saint Louis Dispatch, 1865.
San Francisco Daily Alta California, 1865.
Springfield Daily Illinois State Journal, 1865.
Springfield (Ohio) Daily News and Republic, 1865.
St. Joseph (Mo.) Morning Herald and Daily Tribune, 1865.
Syracuse (N.Y.) Herald, 1915.
Trenton (N.J.) State Daily Gazette, 1865.
Virginia (Nev.) Daily Territorial Enterprise, 1865.
Washington, Daily Constitutional Union, 1865.
Washington, Daily Morning Chronicle, 1865.
Washington, Daily National Intelligencer, 1865.
Washington, Daily Times, 1865.
Washington Evening Star, 1865.
Wilmington Delaware Republican, 1865
Federal Documents
Boston Corbett Pension Files. National Archives.
The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1894.
Washington, D.C. Police Blotter, 1865. National Archives.
INDEX
The page numbers in Index represents the print page number and will differ with the eBook page numbers
Aiken, Frederick
Aiken, William
Alabama: violence in
Albany, New York: and Lincoln’s funeral
Allen, C. T.
Alton, Illinois
Ames, Holiday
Anderson, Robert
Andrews, Eliza
Annapolis, Maryland
Arnold, Samuel
Arrests and imprisonments: during the war
after Lincoln’s assassination
opposition to
Atzerodt, George
description of
execution of
and the sentence of death
Auger, Christopher
Baker, Lafayette
Baker, Luther
Baltimore, Maryland: and Lincoln’s funeral
mob violence at
Bangor, Maine: mob violence at
Barnes, Joseph
Barnum, P. T.
Barr, Ivan
Bates, Edward
Bates, Edwin
Battle Creek, Michigan: mob violence at
Beecher, Henry Ward
Beekman, Daniel
Bell, William
Berlin, Illinois: mob violence at
Blacks
and Lincoln’s death
mourning among
Boggs, Albert
Booth, Asia. See Clarke, Asia Booth
Booth, Edwin
Booth, John Wilkes
assassination of Lincoln
autopsy on
burial of
childhood of
and the conspiracy
death of
description of
escape of
hatred of
hunt for
praise of
Booth, Joseph
Booth, Junius Brutus
Booth, Junius Brutus, Jr.
Booth, Mary Ann
Booth Theater
Boston, Massachusetts: and Lincoln’s funeral
mourning in
violence at
Brady, Matthew
Bromwell, Henry
Brooklyn, New York: mob violence in
Brooks, Noah
Brown, John
Browning, Orville
Buchanan, James
Buffalo, New York: and Lincoln’s funeral
violence at
Burlington, New Jersey
Burnett, Henry
California: mob violence in
and mourning
Cambridge, Maryland
Caton, J. D.
Chambrun, Adolphe de
Chapman, James
Charlotte, North Carolina
Chase, Salmon
Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania
Chicago, Illinois
and Lincoln’s funeral
violence in
Cincinnati, Ohio: mob violence at
City Point, Virginia
Clarion, Pennsylvania
Clark, William (Willie)
Clarke, Asia Booth
Clarke, John
Clarksburg, West Virginia
Cleveland, Ohio: and Lincoln’s funeral
Cleveland, Tennessee
Cohn, Elkan
Colorado: mob violence in
Columbus, Ohio: and Lincoln’s funeral
Concord, New Hampshire: violence at
Conger, Everton
Connecticut: violence in
Corbett, Boston (Thomas)
Cox, S. S.
Coxshall, William
Crook, William
Cudworth, Warren
Curtin, Andrew
Curtis, Charles
Curtis, Edward
Cushman, Charlotte
Custer, George Armstrong
Dana, Charles
Davis, Jefferson
Deamude, Charles
Des Moines, Iowa: mourning in
Detroit, Michigan: violence at
Dixon, Elizabeth
Doherty, Edward
Dorn, David
Doubleday, Abner
Douglas, Henry Kyd
Downing, John, Jr.
Du Barry, Helen
Edmondston, Catherine
Eggleston, George Cary
Elmendorf, William
Emerson, E. A.
Erie, Pennsylvania: mob violence at
Ewell, Richard
Fall River, Massachusetts: mob violence at
Farragut, David
Farwell, Leonard
Ferguson, James
Ferguson, William
Ferree, Newton
Field, Maunsell
Fillmore, Millard
Ford, Harry
Ford, John T.
Ford, Mary
Ford’s Theater
mob violence within
riot near
and tourists
Foster, Lafayette
Francis, George
Francis, Huldah
Franklin, Pennsylvania
Funeral train
relic hunters and pickpockets
Gardner, Alexander
Garfield, James A.
Garrett, John
Garrett, Richard
Garrett, William
Garrison, William Lloyd
Gatch, Charles
Gatch, Oliver
Gayle, George
Georgetown, Kentucky
Georgia: jubilation in
Gillette, Abram
Glenwood, Iowa
Goldsboro, North Carolina: violence at
Gourlay, Jeannie
Grand Review
Granger, R. S.
Grant, Julia
Grant, Ulysses
Greeley, Horace
Green River, California: violence in
Grover, Leonard
Grover’s Theater
Gurley, Phineas
Haas, Jacob
Hagerstown, Maryland
Hale, Edward Everett
Hale, Lucy
Hamlin, Hannibal
Hancock, Winfield Scott
Harlan, James
Harris, Clara
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: and Lincoln’s funeral
mob violence at
Harrison, Burton
Hartran
ft, John
Hatch, Ozias
Hawes, Charles
Hawk, Harry
Hay, John
Hazelton, Joseph
Herold, David
capture of
description of
execution of
and the sentence of death
Hill, Sarah
Hooker, Joseph
Howard, Frank Key
Huron, George
Indiana: and Lincoln’s funeral
mourning in
and violence
Indianapolis, Indiana: and Lincoln’s funeral
mourning in
Iowa: mob violence in
Jefferson, John
Johnson, Andrew
at the Peterson house
as president
and the Second Inaugural
threats against
Johnston, Joseph
Jones, Thomas
Keckley, Lizzie
Keene, Laura
Kent, William
Kentucky: violence in
Kettles, Willie
Lancaster, Pennsylvania: and the funeral train
Leale, Charles
Leavenworth, Kansas: mob violence at
LeConte, Emma
Lee, Elizabeth, Blair
Lessig, William
Lewisburg, Pennsylvania
Lexington, Kentucky: executions at
Lincoln, Abraham
assassination of
autopsy on
at City Point, Virginia
and controversy
death of
death threats
at Ford’s Theater
funeral for
at the Peterson house
praise of
and the Second Inaugural
Lincoln, Mary Todd
description of
fear of assassination
at Ford’s Theater
and insanity
in mourning
at the Peterson house
and spiritualists
Lincoln, Robert Todd
Lincoln, Thomas “Tad”
Lincoln, Willie
Little Falls, New York
Logan, John
Los Angeles, California: mob violence at
Lynch, Thomas
Mackay, C.
Madison, Illinois
Marietta, Indiana: mob violence in
Marmaduke, John
Martinsburg, West Virginia
Matthews, John
May, John
McCalla, Helen
Memphis, Tennessee: violence at
Missouri: violence in
Mob violence: and Lincoln’s assassination
at war’s end
Mobile, Alabama
Montauk
Morgan, Sarah
Morganza, Louisiana
Morris, Clara
Morton, Oliver
Moss, Helen
Mudd, Samuel
Munroe, Seaton
Mussey, R. D.
Myers, Frank
Nashville, Tennessee: violence at
Natchez, Mississippi: violence at
New Haven, Connecticut
New Orleans, Louisiana: mourning at
and violence
New York, New York
and Lincoln’s funeral
mourning in
violence in
Newark, New Jersey
North Carolina: jubilation in
and mourning
Oglesby, Richard
Ohio: violence in
O’Laughlen, Michael
Old Arsenal
execution of conspirators at
prison at
Old Capitol Prison
mob action at
Ottawa, Illinois
Our American Cousin
Parsons, Lewis
Payne, Lewis. See Powell, Lewis Pendel, Tom
Perryville, Kentucky
Peterson, Fred
Peterson, William
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
and Lincoln’s funeral
mob violence at
Philipsburg, Pennsylvania
Pierce, Franklin
Piqua, Ohio
Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Porter, George
Portland, Maine: mob violence at
Portsmouth, New Hampshire: mob violence at
Port Tobacco, Maryland
Pottsville, Pennsylvania
Powell, Lewis
arrest of
attack on William Seward
and the death sentence
description of
execution of
imprisonment
Prison camps: violence in
Quantrill, William
Quincy, Illinois
Radical Republicans: vindictiveness
Raleigh, North Carolina
Rath, Christian
Rathbone, Henry
Rathbone, William
Reading, Pennsylvania
Richmond, Indiana
Robinson, George
Rochester, New York
Rolla, Missouri
Roxbury, Massachusetts: mob violence at
St. Louis, Missouri: mob violence at
San Francisco, California: Lincoln’s funeral in
mob violence at
mourning in
Sanford, Charles
Schenck, Robert
Selma, Alabama: jubilation at
Seward, Augustus
Seward, Fanny
Seward, Frances
Seward, Frederick
Seward, William Henry
attack on
description of
threats to
Shaw, Joseph
Sheffield, Massachusetts
Shepard, Julia
Sherman, William T.
Simpson, Matthew
Sing Sing, New York
Smith, Green Clay
Smith, H. W.
South Camden, New Jersey: mob violence at
South Carolina: jubilation in
Spangler, Edman
Springfield, Illinois: Lincoln’s funeral at
mourning in
Springfield, Massachusetts: mob violence at
Stanton, Edwin
and the manhunt
at the Peterson house
Stanton, Ellen
Stewart, Joseph
Stimmel, Smith
Stone, George
Stone, Melville
Sultana
Sumner, Charles
Surratt, Anna
Surratt, Mary
description of
execution of
and the sentence of death
Swampscott, Massachusetts: violence at
Syracuse, New York
Taft, Charles
Taft, Horatio
Taltavull, Peter
Taney, Roger
Tanner, James
Tennessee: mourning in
Terre Haute, Indiana: violence at
Texas: jubilation in
Todd, George
Topeka, Kansas
Truman, Helen
Trumbull, Julia
Tumblety, Francis
Turner, Ella
Tyler, Julia
U.S. Army: atrocities against Southerners
lack of discipline
mourning of
violence against fellow soldiers
U.S. Military Academy
Usher, John
Vicksburg, Mississippi: violence at
Virginia: jubilation in
Walker, Mary
Walla Walla, Washington: mob violence at
Washington, D.C.
description of
execution of the conspirators
and Lincoln’s funeral
mob violence at
mourning in
and relic hunters
and tourism
trial of the conspirators
and war’s end celebration
> weather in
Welles, Gideon
Welles, Mary Jane
West Chester, Pennsylvania
Westminster, Maryland: mob violence at
Wheeling, West Virginia
Whitman, Walt
Wilmington, Delaware: mob violence at
Withers, William
Woodward, J. J.
Wright, Annie
Wright, Lewis
York, Pennsylvania
Tom Goodrich is author of Black Flag: Guerilla Warfare on the Western Border, 1861–1865 and The Day Dixie Died: Southern Occupation, 1865–1866 (with Debra Goodrich).
The Darkest Dawn Page 41
