The Testimony That Convicted Dr. Mudd Subscribers are entitled to 10 gift sharing articles each month. These can be shared with friends and family who are not subscribers.

WASHINGTON — Dr. Samuel Mudd, the Charles County doctor convicted in 1865 of conspiring to assassinate President Abraham Lincoln, was convicted unconstitutionally by a military tribunal even ...

Learn more about Dr. Samuel A. Mudd Elementary School here - See an overview of the school, get student population data, enrollment information, test scores and more.

Dr. Mudd, who retired in 1965 after 37 years as an industrial physician and surgeon for General Motors Corp., traveled the nation on speaking engagements, many of them before Civil War historical ...

Dr. Samuel A. Mudd treated the broken leg of Lincoln assassin John Wilkes Booth and was convicted by military commission and sent to prison. His descendants exhausted their legal remedies to clear ...

Here's What Happened to the Doctor Who Treated John Wilkes Booth's Broken Leg Dr. Samuel A. Mudd was arrested in 1865 and pardoned in 1869.

Mary Mudd McHale said Saturday her family would explore other options after a federal appeals court dismissed their case, which sought to clear the name of her great-grandfather, Dr. Samuel Mudd.

According to the Dr. Samuel Mudd House website, they produced mainly tobacco with the help of their ten slaves.

When Dr. Samuel Mudd set the broken leg of John Wilkes Booth on April 15, 1865, was he in on the conspiracy to assassinate President Abraham Lincoln, or just a country doc treating a mysterious ...

Was Samuel A. Mudd an unsuspecting doctor caught up in the plot against President Abraham Lincoln or did he know he was aiding an assassin as he treated John Wilkes Booth's broken leg the day ...

A federal appeals court Friday effectively ended the decades-long campaign of the descendants of Dr. Samuel Mudd to clear his name. He was convicted of conspiracy in the assassination of President … ...

Dr. Mudd, who retired in 1965 after 37 years as an industrial physician and surgeon for General Motors Corp., traveled the nation on speaking engagements, many of them before Civil War historical ...