Garrett tobacco barn

E208082

The Garrett tobacco barn is a historic agricultural structure near Port Royal, Virginia, notable as part of the farm where John Wilkes Booth was tracked down and killed after assassinating President Abraham Lincoln.

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Label Occurrences
Garrett tobacco barn canonical 1

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Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historic agricultural building
historic site
tobacco barn
architecturalType timber-frame barn
associatedWith Abraham Lincoln assassination
Garrett family
John Wilkes Booth
Union Army
coordinateRoleInEvent location where Booth was cornered and the barn was set on fire by Union troops
country United States of America
surface form: United States
culturalContext U.S. Reconstruction-era historical memory
dateOfEvent April 26, 1865
eventOccurredHere final confrontation between John Wilkes Booth and Union soldiers
function agricultural storage
tobacco curing and drying
hasApproximateConstructionPeriod 19th century
hasHeritageStatus recognized as a historic Civil War–era site (local and popular history)
hasHistoricalPeriod American Civil War
surface form: American Civil War era
hasMaterial wood
hasSignificance site of John Wilkes Booth’s death according to historical tradition
locatedIn near Port Royal, Caroline County, Virginia
locatedOn Garrett farm near Port Royal, Virginia, United States
surface form: Garrett family farm near Port Royal, Virginia
mentionedIn historical accounts of Lincoln assassination manhunt
notableFor association with the manhunt for John Wilkes Booth
being the site where John Wilkes Booth was tracked down after assassinating Abraham Lincoln
partOf Garrett farm
escape route of John Wilkes Booth after Lincoln’s assassination
relatedEvent American Civil War aftermath
tourism visited by Civil War and Lincoln history enthusiasts
usedFor curing tobacco

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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.