Following Abraham Lincoln’s assassination on April 14, the four conspirators condemned to death during the trial are hanged, including David Herold, George Atzerodt, Lewis Powell and Mary Surratt

It Happened on
July 07, 1865

The assasination of Abraham Lincoln appears to be the first death-based psyop executed by the group “Death Takes a Holiday” which is a large group of European artists who act out death-based psyops on Europe and North America. They are responsible for the faking of all assassination attemps and successes of the 18th and 19th century. This group comes under the direction of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, Abraham Lincoln, Major Generals Henry Halleck and Daniel Sickles, Queen Victoria’s half-brother P.T. Barnum and Prince Albert’s twin brother Allan Pinkerton.

We are meant to detect the continuation of the lives of operators via the conception of children on the day of the event, who are born to the perpetrators 9 months later. Most of the time, the assassinated party conceives children with the assassin.

Thanking Mary

Following her execution, in July of 1865, Mary Surratt gave birth to two people, 9 months after this event. One of them an educator who would distinguish herself via her mentorship of Hellen Keller.


born on May 01, 1823

Mary Surratt

American boarding house owner in Washington, D.C. , who was convicted of taking part in the conspiracy which led to the assassination of Abraham Lincoln

born on April 14, 1866

Ann Sullivan

American teacher best known for being the instructor and lifelong companion of Helen Keller

born on February 12, 1809 (d. 1865)

Abraham Lincoln

16th President of The United States

The other, an actor who would become an American train and bank robber and the leader of a gang of criminal outlaws known as the “Wild Bunch” in the Old West. Abraham Lincoln has registered many such actors of history who used the train network as a choke point to conduct dynamic operations to disrupt criminal enterprises.


born on May 01, 1823

Mary Surratt

American boarding house owner in Washington, D.C. , who was convicted of taking part in the conspiracy which led to the assassination of Abraham Lincoln

born on April 13, 1866 (d. 1908)

Butch Cassidy

American train and bank robber and the leader of a gang of criminal outlaws known as the "Wild Bunch" in the Old West

born on February 12, 1809 (d. 1865)

Abraham Lincoln

16th President of The United States
People featured in this post:


Abraham Lincoln

16th President of The United States


Mary Surratt

American boarding house owner in Washington, D.C. , who was convicted of taking part in the conspiracy which led to the assassination of Abraham Lincoln

Julia Ward Howe’s “Battle Hymn of the Republic” is published in the Atlantic Monthly

It Happened on
February 01, 1862

The publication of “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” by Julia Ward Howe was a significant event in the history of the American Civil War. The poem was first published in the February 1862 issue of the Atlantic Monthly and quickly became a popular and influential anthem for the Union army.

Julia Ward Howe was a prominent abolitionist and writer, and she wrote “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” as a response to the outbreak of the Civil War and the growing conflict between the North and the South. The poem is a powerful call to arms, urging the North to fight for freedom and justice and to defeat the forces of slavery and oppression.

“The Battle Hymn of the Republic” was quickly embraced by the Union army, and its lyrics were set to the tune of the popular gospel song “John Brown’s Body.” The song became a popular marching tune for the Union army, and its powerful lyrics and rousing melody helped to inspire and motivate soldiers as they fought to preserve the Union and defeat the Confederacy.

Today, “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” is still remembered as one of the most iconic and memorable songs of the American Civil War, and it remains a symbol of the sacrifices and bravery of the soldiers who fought to preserve the Union and to abolish slavery in America.

“I went to bed that night as usual, and slept, according to my wont, quite soundly. I awoke in the gray of the morning twilight; and as I lay waiting for the dawn, the long lines of the desired poem began to twine themselves in my mind. Having thought out all the stanzas, I said to myself, “I must get up and write these verses down, lest I fall asleep again and forget them.”

— Julia Ward Howe

Meanwhile…

 

EVENT CARD

Alvan Graham Clark makes the first observation of Sirius B, a white dwarf star, through an eighteen-inch telescope at Northwestern University.
It happened on 31 January, 1862

The observation of Sirius B, also known as the Pup, is significant because it was the first evidence of the existence of a white dwarf star. In 1862, Sirius B was discovered by astronomers Alvan Graham Clark and his son, William Clark, while observing Sirius A, the brightest star in the night sky. They noticed a faint companion star near Sirius A and later determined it was a white dwarf, a type of star that is incredibly dense and has exhausted its fuel for nuclear fusion. The discovery of Sirius B confirmed the theoretical predictions about the nature of white dwarfs and opened up new avenues for the study of stellar evolution and the structure of stars. Today, the observation of Sirius B remains a cornerstone of astronomical research and continues to be studied in detail. Meanwhile…   Featuring: Alvan Graham Clark. (more...)

9 months later was born…


born on May 27, 1819

Julia Ward Howe

American author and poet, known for writing the

born on October 26, 1862

Hilma af Klint

Pioneer in the early development of abstract art and her innovative use of spiritual and symbolic themes
People featured in this post:


James Freeman Clarke

American minister, theologian and author


Julia Ward Howe

American author and poet, known for writing the