The Lincoln Memorial: A Record of the Life, Assassination, and Obsequies of the Martyred PresidentJohn Gilmary Shea |
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Page 50
... arms , upon which all else chiefly depends , is as well known to the public as to myself , and it is , I trust , reason- ably satisfactory and encouraging to all . With high hope for the future , no prediction in regard to it is ...
... arms , upon which all else chiefly depends , is as well known to the public as to myself , and it is , I trust , reason- ably satisfactory and encouraging to all . With high hope for the future , no prediction in regard to it is ...
Page 62
... arm chair was standing at the end of the box furthest from the stage and nearest the audience. This was also the nearest point to the door by which the box is entered. The President seated himself in this chair, and, except that he once ...
... arm chair was standing at the end of the box furthest from the stage and nearest the audience. This was also the nearest point to the door by which the box is entered. The President seated himself in this chair, and, except that he once ...
Page 61
... arm of Mr. Ashmun , and the President and Mr. Colfax walking together . As soon as the President and Mrs. Lincoln were seated in the carriage , the latter gave orders to the coachman to drive around to Senator Harris ' residence for ...
... arm of Mr. Ashmun , and the President and Mr. Colfax walking together . As soon as the President and Mrs. Lincoln were seated in the carriage , the latter gave orders to the coachman to drive around to Senator Harris ' residence for ...
Page 62
... arm chair was standing at the end of the box furthest from the stage and nearest the audience . This was also the nearest point to the door by which the box is entered . The President seated himself in this chair , and , except that he ...
... arm chair was standing at the end of the box furthest from the stage and nearest the audience . This was also the nearest point to the door by which the box is entered . The President seated himself in this chair , and , except that he ...
Page 67
... arm of the chair , and his head resting upon his hand . The left hand was extended to pull aside the flag ( belonging to the Treasury Guard ) , which draped the side of the box nearest him . His eyes were directed towards the or ...
... arm of the chair , and his head resting upon his hand . The left hand was extended to pull aside the flag ( belonging to the Treasury Guard ) , which draped the side of the box nearest him . His eyes were directed towards the or ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abraham Lincoln American April April 21 arch arms army assassin Athenæum Club band black cloth blessed blood Booth canopy Capitol catafalque cause centre chief citizens coffin Colonel colored Constitution Corps Legislatif crape crime crowd dead death delegation deponent depot door draped escort expression Father Father Mathew feeling feet Fenian Brotherhood festooned flags followed Ford's Theatre formed four friends front funeral gray horses grief guard of honor Hall hand head hearse heart honor hope horror hour House hundred Illinois land liberty Lord Marshal ment military minutes past mourning nation never o'clock officers party passed patriot peace persons platform prayer President Lincoln procession rebellion Regiment remains represented rotunda Senate Seward side silver silver stars slavery slaves Society solemn sorrow stood street sympathy theatre Thee Thou thousand tion triumph Union United unto Veteran Reserve Corps Washington words York