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"Izola Martha Mills" is a true story about an orphan girl's struggle to survive in the 1850s. Izola's life from her birth to her death remains controversial even today. Some doubt she was born. Few know she was married to John Wilkes Booth. Almost all reject the unpopular fact that she helped John Wilkes Booth escape capture. Neither John Wilkes Booth nor Izola could tell their story while they were alive. Their survival depended on deception. We know of Izola's misfortunes and pain because she kept a journal all her life. In her journal, she describes the pain of losing a child and the misery…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Izola Martha Mills" is a true story about an orphan girl's struggle to survive in the 1850s. Izola's life from her birth to her death remains controversial even today. Some doubt she was born. Few know she was married to John Wilkes Booth. Almost all reject the unpopular fact that she helped John Wilkes Booth escape capture. Neither John Wilkes Booth nor Izola could tell their story while they were alive. Their survival depended on deception. We know of Izola's misfortunes and pain because she kept a journal all her life. In her journal, she describes the pain of losing a child and the misery of having an unfaithful lover. All she ever wanted was a loving husband and children. This is the incredible true story of the woman that desired to be the only love interest of her unfaithful lover John Wilkes Booth. "Izola Martha Mills" is a shortened version of "Izola." It was reduced and written in the first person to turn it into an audiobook.


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Autorenporträt
My aunt's grandfather called Jefferson Daviscousin. Jefferson Davis wanted to go into politics and could not let any voter know that he was once married to an Indian girl. That Indian girl died giving birth to Jefferson's baby boy. The boy lived, grew up, married an Indian girl and they had a baby. Unfortunately, they both died before their baby could talk. Jefferson Davis could not take this girl into his house where visitors could learn that the Indian girl was his granddaughter, so he gave the girl to my aunt's grandfather to raise. John Riley Davis raised Jefferson Davis' granddaughter, a half-breed named Novella.

I grew up, went into education, and retired with her stories in my head. I had time on my hands after retirement and I began doing research to learn if those stories were true. I did find support for everything she said. While doing research for "Lincoln's Family" and "They wanted Lincoln Dead"I learned about Izola. Her story was so interesting and compelling that I wrote Izola.