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Louis J. Weichmann (September 29, 1842 – June 5, 1902) was an American clerk who was one of the chief witnesses for the prosecution in the trial following the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Previously, he had also been a suspect in the conspiracy because of his association with Mary Surratt's family.
Louis J. Weichmann (29 de septiembre de 1842-5 de junio de 1902) fue uno de los testigos principales durante el juicio a los conspiradores implicados en el Asesinato de Abraham Lincoln.
Louis J. Weichmann fue uno de los testigos principales durante el juicio a los conspiradores implicados en el Asesinato de Abraham Lincoln. Anteriormente, había sido también sospechoso en la conspiración debido a su asociación con la familia de Mary Surratt.
Of the residents of Mary Surratt’s boardinghouse, the best known–and the most controversial–is Louis Weichmann, whose testimony would help send his landlady to the gallows. Weichmann was born in Baltimore in 1842.
The entire trial testimony of Louis J. Weichman in the Abraham Lincoln Assassination Conspiracy Trial on May 13, 1865.
21 de dic. de 2014 · Star government witness Louis J. Weichmann – a Confederate sympathizer and Surratt house boarder-turned-informant to avoid prosecution – provides a picturesque reconstruction in his memoirs:
A true history of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln and of the conspiracy of 1865 : Weichmann, Louis J : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive.
