Of the conspirators, only Booth was completely successful in carrying out his respective part of the plot.

On November 25, 1864, Booth performed for the only time with his two brothers, Edwin and Junius, in a single engagement production of Julius Caesar at the Winter Garden Theatre in New York.

He appeared as his own preserved head in the 99th episode of Futurama hosting the only " Actual Comic Book Booth " at Comic Con 3010.

On April 14, only five days after Grant's victory at Appomattox, President Lincoln was fatally shot by John Wilkes Booth at Ford's Theater, and died the next morning.

* 1864: Junius, Jr., Edwin and John Wilkes Booth ( later the assassin of U. S. president Abraham Lincoln ) made their only appearance onstage together in a benefit performance of Julius Caesar on 25 November 1864, at the Winter Garden Theatre in New York City.

These soldiers were at General Lee's surrender, helped hunt down John Wilkes Booth and were the only African-American soldiers to carry President Lincoln's casket.

With the ship's course unable to be changed and Starfleet now intrigued by what Archer had become aware of, Forrest was ordered to investigate, he also had Archer punished in the Agony Booth for a then record of ten hours, giving the Commander only one hour to clean up and get ready for a staff meeting after his release.

As she fans herself with a script, Booth tries to explain what's going on and how his best friend and wife are dead in his time and have been only memories to him for years.

His only daughter, Lady Mary Booth, the wife of Henry Grey, 4th Earl of Stamford, inherited all the Booth estates.

In an interview with Agony Booth. com, Anthony stated that he's kept the series going as long as he has because the Xanth novels are " just about the only thing the publishers want " from him.

William Booth was born in Sneinton, Nottingham, England, the only son of four surviving children born to Samuel Booth and Mary Moss.

There was also suspicion about the Army's motives, with Booth often portrayed as a charlatan only out to make money.

The only child to survive infancy, Richard Junius Booth, was born January 21, 1819.

In 1854, the Wisconsin Supreme Court became the only state high court to declare the Fugitive Slave Act unconstitutional, as a result of a case involving fugitive slave Joshua Glover, and Sherman Booth, who led efforts that thwarted Glover's recapture.

As he had already admitted his involvement in the assassination conspiracy, the only defense his lawyer Frederick Stone ( February 7, 1820 – October 17, 1899 ) could offer was that David was feeble-minded and under undue influence from Booth.

Booth argued not only that it does not matter whether an author — as distinct from the narrator — intrudes directly in a work, since readers will always infer the existence of an author behind any text they encounter, but also that readers always draw conclusions about the beliefs and judgments ( and also, conclusions about the skills and " success ") of a text's implied author, along the text's various lines of interest: However impersonal he may try to be, his readers will inevitably construct a picture of the official scribe who writes in this manner -- and of course that official scribe will never be neutral toward all values.

Escaped slaves were not the only ones sought after during these ordeals, people who aided escapees were also punished by legal law as seen in the case of Ableman v. Booth, where Booth was charged with aiding Glover's escape by preventing his capture from Federal Marshals.

The tomb of Bishop Booth, the builder of the porch, is in the sixth bay of the nave on the north side, guarded by the only ancient ironwork left in the cathedral.

However, Andy Booth was the only other Holden driver consistently in the top-ten, and the Falcons continued to dominate in general.

The gardens closed in the early 1900s and the only surviving remains is the Ticket Booth, which is now a cafe beside The Plough public house.

On April 10, 1865, John Wilkes Booth told Louis J. Weichmann that he was done with the stage and that the only play he wanted to present henceforth was Venice Preserv'd.

Booth worked his way into the company with a string of false claims about his influence, and finally became chairman of the Board of Directors by claiming that it was the only way to avoid Gruban being interned due to his German origin.

Had Booth managed to flee the country, his hope had been to seek asylum in Mexico.

From 1863 to 1867, Booth managed the Winter Garden Theatre in New York City, mostly staging Shakespearean tragedies.

Captain Booth on the Olga eventually managed to get his ship next to the Cleopatra, to rescue Captain Carter and the five crew members aboard Cleopatra.

Booth played the role for a famous 100 consecutive performances at the Winter Garden Theatre in 1865 ( with the run ending just a few months before Booth's brother John Wilkes Booth assassinated Abraham Lincoln ), and would later revive the role at his own Booth's Theatre ( which was managed for a time by his brother Junius Brutus Booth, Jr .).

As a result of Dexter's defensive field placings, Booth scored at only half the rate he managed in the First Test.

However, they managed to markedly increase their vote in the 2002 poll, and picked up three new MPs, Kim Booth, Nick McKim and Tim Morris.

# The Lumberjack Song: The shop owner ( Palin ) sings about his desire to be a lumberjack, and his desire to be female, the latter revelation surprising his best girl ( Connie Booth ) and the background singers ( nine Canadian Mounties -- five of whom are Chapman, Cleese, Idle, Jones and Gilliam ), who storm off and throw fruit at him.

Irving's stage work includes on-Broadway shows such as Amadeus ( replacing Jane Seymour due to pregnancy ) at the Broadhurst Theatre for nine months, Heartbreak House with Rex Harrison at the Circle in the Square Theatre, Broken Glass at the Booth Theatre and Three Sisters with Jeanne Tripplehorn and Lili Taylor at the Roundabout Theatre.

In September 2002, Booth Newspapers acquired 21st Century Newspapers, Inc .' s Heritage Newspapers ' Suburban Flint Newspaper Group which has nine local papers: The Clio Messenger, The Davison Flagstaff, The Fenton Press, The Grand Blanc News, Flint Township News, The Flushing Observer, The Holly Press, The Suburban Burton, and Swartz Creek News ; and included Suburban Flint Shopper.

" As the Confederacy's defeat became more certain in 1865, Booth decried the end of slavery and Lincoln's election to a second term, " making himself a king ", the actor fumed, in " wild tirades ", his sister recalled.

Booth attended Lincoln's second inauguration on March 4 as the invited guest of his secret fiancée, Lucy Hale.

William Booth described the organization's approach: " The three ‘ S's ’ best expressed the way in which the Army administered to the ' down and outs ': first, soup ; second, soap ; and finally, salvation.

Open since August 2003, Booth Museum is the second largest art museum in the state of Georgia, and houses the largest permanent exhibition space for Western art in the country.

Booth also owned and operated a commercial ferry here from about 1800, thus the area's second popular designation — Booth's Ferry.

Although the play achieved great renown during its first few years, and remained very popular throughout the second half of the 19th century, it is now best known as the play U. S. President Abraham Lincoln was attending in Ford's Theatre when he was assassinated by actor and Confederate sympathizer John Wilkes Booth on April 14, 1865.

Repeatedly using a selective quotation taken from the second paragraph of one of the articles, the Neoists attacked Booth, and through this by association, GA itself.

After receiving news that his father was diagnosed with terminal cancer, he wrote and dedicated his second studio album Live Twice to Dr Booth Danesh.

Bragg's second wife, Catherine Mary Haste, whom he married in 1973, is also a television producer and writer, having, among other things, edited the 2007 memoir of Clarissa Eden, widow of Sir Anthony Eden, and collaborated with Cherie Booth, wife of Tony Blair, on a 2004 book about the wives of British Prime Ministers.

The second, called Ada, was built in 1839, and another scoop wheel was powered by a beam engine supplied by Booth & Co, who were based at Park Ironworks in Sheffield.

Formerly known as the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business, Chicago Booth is the second oldest business school in the U. S., the first such school to offer an Executive MBA program, and the first to initiate a Ph. D. program in Business.

Our reaction to his various commitments, secret or overt, will help to determine our response to the work. This implied author ( a widely-used term that Booth coined in this book ; who he also called an author's " second self ") is the one who " chooses, consciously or unconsciously, what we read ; we infer him as an ideal, literary, created version of the real man ; he is the sum of his own choices "

Some of the town's leading citizens were: the mystery writer Jessica Fletcher, Mayor Sam Booth, Sheriff Mort Metzger ( second sheriff seen in the series ), Sheriff Amos Tupper ( original sheriff ), and Doctor Seth Hazlitt.

He played Stanley in two consecutive New York Classic Stage Company ( CSC ) productions of Pinter's 1957 play The Birthday Party, directed by Carey Perloff ( since 1992 artistic director of the American Conservatory Theatre ), in 1988 and 1989 ; the dual roles of prison Officer and Prisoner in Pinter's 1989 play Mountain Language ( in a double bill with the second CSC Rep production of The Birthday Party ); Edwin Booth in a workshop production also featuring Angela Goethals of Booth: A House Divided by W. Stuart McDowell at The Players in 1989 ; Kerner, in Tom Stoppard's Hapgood ( 1994 ); and Devlin, opposite Lindsay Duncan's Rebecca, in Pinter's 1996 two-hander Ashes to Ashes in the 1999 New York premiere by the Roundabout Theatre Company.

Booth was twice married ; his second wife, Hester Santlow, a noted actress, survived him.

Booth was succeeded by his grandson, the second Baronet.

Lady Mary Booth, daughter of the second Earl, married Harry Grey, 4th Earl of Stamford.

At this point, drummer Dominic Weir had been replaced by Jake Kilmer, and Mike Booth ( ex-Cold ) was added as a second guitarist.

Lord Stamford married his second cousin once removed Lady Mary Booth, daughter of George Booth, 2nd Earl of Warrington ( on whose death in 1758 the earldom of Warrington became extinct ).

The following season, McSorley would once again ice a very competitive team, posting a regular season record of 36 – 17 – 11 and a second consecutive West Division title for the Storm and defenceman Derek Booth would become the first member of the team to win an ECHL award, as he was named the Defenseman of the Year for the 1992 – 93 season.

Later in the year, the band attempted to release a second single, " Motherfucker ", but lack of promotion resulted in very little radio airplay, far from the runaway success that " Phone Booth " had become.

Through the first half of the season, he often played on the second line with Kesler and David Booth ; the trio were dubbed the " American Express line ", as they were all born in the United States.

The peninsula was named by the Scottish explorer John Ross in 1829 after Felix Booth, the patron of Ross's second expedition.