As a service to the Confederacy.
Booth blamed the president for the Civil War and all of the South's problems.
He thought Lincoln didn't want to end slavery.
Yes. Booth was part of the plot to kill Seward, as well as Lincoln and Johnson.
Because Lincoln was going to free the slaves in every state and booth did not want the slaves to be freed.
United States President Abraham Lincoln.
Booth thought the civil war would restart and the south would win. In his diary he writes about how he felt that the south would support and hide him. He was wrong about it all. Not only did they turn him in but mourned the president.
Abraham Lincoln but later he ended up shooting and killing him.
i believe he wanted to start another war
After the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, Booth escaped. But while he was hiding in a barn, the authorities found him. They set the barn on fire and Booth went back into the barn, because he didn't want to get caught. The authorities eventually shot Booth while inside the barn.Booth was shot in the neck by a soldier, Sgt Colbert. He was assassinated.
His eyes were hazel. They are erroneous claimed in a Wanted Poster to be black, but according to his sister, Asia Booth, in her book John Wilkes Booth: A Sister's Memoir (originally published as The Unlocked Book). If you want to read more, I'd suggest getting the originally published version as according to what I've read, the new one has been 'edited'.
John Wilkes Booth married Izola Mills on February 9, 1859 in a fit of passion. The marriage was not legal because Izola was married at the time to Charles Bellows. Yes, Izola was married to two people at the same time. Those that say he was not legally married are correct. John and Izola lived together, created a home and had children. Theirs was a marriage of choice. Izola was a perfect wife for John, she allowed him to see other women. John received love letters from many women that Izola knew about, Izola put them out of her mind because she did not want to lose him. After John Wilkes Booth was killed in the Garrett barn, John Stevenson proposed marriage to her. She told Stevenson that John Wilkes Booth was alive and well in San Francisco and she was still in love with him and wanted to go to San Francisco to be with him. Source: Lincoln, Davis, and Booth: Family Secrets