The escape and suicide of John Wilkes Booth, or the first true account of Lincoln's assassination. This volume gives in full detail the plans, plot, and intrigue of the conspirators, and the treachery of Andrew Johnson, then Vice President of the United States.

The escape and suicide of John Wilkes Booth, or the first true account of Lincoln's assassination. This volume gives in full detail the plans, plot, and intrigue of the conspirators, and the treachery of Andrew Johnson, then Vice President of the United States.

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1908 Edition.

Escape and Suicide of John Wilkes Booth: Assassin of President Lincoln Authored by Finis L. Bates

1908. Or the first true account of Lincoln's assassination, containing a complete confession by Booth many years after the crime. Giving in full detail the plans, plot and intrigue of the conspirators, and the treachery of Andrew Johnson, then Vice-President of the United States. This work was written for the correction of history. Illustrated.

1908. Or the first true account of Lincoln's assassination, containing a complete confession by Booth many years after the crime. Giving in full detail the plans, plot and intrigue of the conspirators, and the treachery of Andrew Johnson, then Vice-President of the United States. This work was written for the correction of history. Illustrated.

1908. Or the first true account of Lincoln's assassination, containing a complete confession by Booth many years after the crime. Giving in full detail the plans, plot and intrigue of the conspirators, and the treachery of Andrew Johnson, then Vice-President of the United States. This work was written for the correction of history. Illustrated.

In his 1907 book, lawyer Finis L. Bates reveals that his client John St. Helen disclosed to Bates his true identity - claiming to be Abraham Lincoln's assassin, John Wilkes Booth. History tells us that 26-year-old Booth was killed by Federal authorities at the Garrett Farm in Virginia shortly after the 1865 crime. Based on conversations with St. Helen and evidence he himself gathered, Bates contends that Booth escaped, took on new identities, and died by his own hand (under the alias David E. George) in 1903 at the age of 64. This is a fascinating read filled with compelling details.

Or the first true account of Lincoln's assassination, containing a complete confession by Booth many years after the crime. Giving in full detail the plans, plot and intrigue of the conspirators, and the treachery of Andrew Johnson, then Vice-President of the United States. This work was written for the correction of history. Illustrated.

Escape and suicide of John Wilkes Booth: assassin of President Lincoln (1907)