The Lincoln Assassination Encyclopedia

by Edward Steers

2010 · Harper Collins

The definitive, illustrated A-to-Z reference by "one of the nation's leading researchers on the Lincoln assassination" ( NPR's Morning Edition). The first book of its kind, The Lincoln Assassination Encyclopedia is an indispensable guide to one of the most dramatic and fascinating events in our nation's history: the murder of the sixteenth president of the United States. Written by Edward Steers, Jr., acclaimed author of Blood on the Moon and one of the world's leading authorities on the subject, this thorough, highly readable resource includes: All the known persons, places, events, and conspiracies connected to the tragedy More than 150 period photographs and maps, many never before published The truth behind the hoaxes, myths, and legends surrounding the assassination A comprehensive narrative and timeline of events, and more "In this encyclopedia of Lincoln's assassination, Edward Steers, Jr., the foremost scholar of the assassination, has assembled knowledge of the subject scattered in documents and writings over a period of nearly a century and a half, organized it authoritatively and comprehensively, and written about it clearly." —William Hanchett, author of Out of the Wilderness: The Life of Abraham Lincoln Includes a foreword by James L. Swanson, New York Times- bestselling author of Manhunt: The 12-Day Chase for Lincoln's Killer

One Man's Family

by Edward Henry Coughran

2015 · Trafford Publishing

This book is the result of my inquiry into how this family and the places they lived influenced each other over 400 years in seven countries on four continents. I have been collecting bits and pieces about the family history for as long as I can remember. There is a family storytrue according to my Aunt Lucille who was therethat Big Daddy (my grandfather) received a letter stating that he could, by moving to Ireland, assume the inheritance of a castle. He decided not to, stating that his family was American, and the subject was closed. Nobody now has any idea where the castle was or any of the real circumstances. There is also a story, probably apocryphal, that Andrew and his brother had taken an adventurous trip across the United States (when they couldnt steal horses, they walked), went back to Ireland, and then emigrated. This is my attempt to record what I have found out and what I remember about the Coughran family history.

The Descendants of Rev. Thomas Hooker, Hartford, Connecticut, 1586-1908

by Edward Hooker

1909

Rev. Thomas Hooker, son of Thomas Hooker, was born in England about 1586. He entered Emanuel College, Cambridge, in 1604 and graduated with an M.A. in 1611. He fled to Holland for relgious reasons and immigrated to New England in 1633. The name of his first wife is unknown; they had two daughters. His second wife, Susanna, survived him. They had two daughters and two sons. He died at Hartford, Connecticut, 7 July 1647, age 61. Descendants lived in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York, Vermont and elsewhere.