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Reverend Henry P. Thompson. "Address on the Death of Abraham Lincoln," May 3, 1865.

Descriptive

Location
PhysicalLocation (displayLabel = Rutgers University. Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives)
Rutgers University. Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives
Location
PhysicalLocation (authority = local); (displayLabel = Rutgers University. Libraries. Special Collections)
TypeOfResource
Text
Extension
DescriptiveEvent
Type
Digital exhibition
AssociatedObject
Type
Exhibition caption
Detail
Reverend Thompson extemporized this sermon after hearing of Lincoln's assassination.
AssociatedObject
Type
Exhibition case
Relationship
Forms part of
Name
Lincoln's Assassination
Detail
The celebration of the war’s end had barely begun when New Jersey and the nation were shocked by the assassination of Abraham Lincoln on April 14. Lieutenant John J. Toffey of the Thirty-third New Jersey Volunteers was at Ford’s Theater the night that President Lincoln was shot. Wounded at the battle of Missionary Ridge, Tennessee, Toffey was sent to Washington Hospital where he remained for over a year. In this letter, he describes the scene to his parents in Jersey City."A shot was fired, I took no notice of it neither did any of the audience, as it was thought to be part of the performance, till we saw a man leap from the Presidents Box and light on the stage he lingered a second and then shot off like an arrow every one was struck with astonishment until he had disappeared behind the scene when it was announced that the President was shot….
AssociatedObject
Type
Placement in digital exhibition
Name
21
AssociatedEntity
Role
Curator
Name
Perrone, Fernanda.
AssociatedEntity
Role
Project manager
Name
Radick, Caryn.
AssociatedEntity
Role
Funder
Name
New Jersey Council for the Humanities.
Label
Struggle Without End: New Jersey and the Civi War
PhysicalDescription
InternetMediaType
application/pdf
InternetMediaType
image/jpeg
Extent
1 p.
TitleInfo
Title
Reverend Henry P. Thompson. "Address on the Death of Abraham Lincoln," May 3, 1865.
OriginInfo
DateCreated (encoding = iso8601); (keyDate = yes); (qualifier = exact)
1865-05-03
RelatedItem (type = host)
TitleInfo
Title
Struggle Without End: New Jersey and the Civil War
Identifier (type = local)
rucore00000002220
Identifier (type = doi)
doi:10.7282/T3RB72S5
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Rights

RightsDeclaration (AUTHORITY = RU_Archives); (ID = RU_Archives_v5)
This work is made available for non-commercial educational, scholarly, or research purposes subject to the copyright law of the United States (Title 17, U.S. Code). Proper attribution must be provided.
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Source

Shelving
Locator (TYPE = Call number)
Call number
Note
[Sublocation]
ProvenanceEvent
Type
Exhibition
Label
Struggle Without End: New Jersey and the Civil War
Place
Special Collections and University Archives Gallery and Gallery '50, Rutgers University
DateTime (point = start); (encoding = iso8601); (qualifier = exact)
2012-09-19
DateTime (point = end); (encoding = iso8601); (qualifier = exact)
2013-08-31
AssociatedEntity
Role
curator
Name
Perrone, Fernanda
AssociatedEntity
Role
Funder
Name
New Jersey Council for the Humanities
AssociatedObject
Type
Exhibition case
Relationship
Forms part of
Name
Lincoln's Assassination
Detail
The celebration of the war’s end had barely begun when New Jersey and the nation were shocked by the assassination of Abraham Lincoln on April 14. Lieutenant John J. Toffey of the Thirty-third New Jersey Volunteers was at Ford’s Theater the night that President Lincoln was shot. Wounded at the battle of Missionary Ridge, Tennessee, Toffey was sent to Washington Hospital where he remained for over a year. In this letter, he describes the scene to his parents in Jersey City."A shot was fired, I took no notice of it neither did any of the audience, as it was thought to be part of the performance, till we saw a man leap from the Presidents Box and light on the stage he lingered a second and then shot off like an arrow every one was struck with astonishment until he had disappeared behind the scene when it was announced that the President was shot….
AssociatedObject
Type
Exhibition caption
Detail
Reverend Henry P. Thompson. "Address on the Death of Abraham Lincoln," May 3, 1865. Thompson Family Papers.
Detail
Exhibition extended beyond dates listed on catalog.
SourceTechnical
SourceType
Text or graphic (paper)
Extent
1 p.
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Technical

RULTechMD (ID = TECHNICAL1)
ContentModel
Document
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