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James W. Pumphrey. James W. Pumphrey (September 12, 1832 – March 16, 1906) was a livery stable owner in Washington, D.C., who played a minor role in the events surrounding the assassination of Abraham Lincoln and its aftermath. Assassin John Wilkes Booth hired a horse from Pumphrey which he used to escape after the deed.
Dec 30, 2021 · James Pumphrey is a writer, comedian, actor, and internet personality. He is best recognized as the host of the automotive web series Up To Speed on the YouTube channel Donut Media. The series has 178 videos on the channel that have amassed almost 14 million total views as of 2021. Pumphrey’s rise to TV fame began as the cast of the 2008 TV ...
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Dec 13, 2019 · Donut Media's James Pumphrey Recalls the 12-Hour Heart Attack That Nearly Killed Him. When Donut Media editor in chief James Pumphrey accepted the Streamy Award for Sports on Dec. 11, the celebratory event was a far cry from where the 34-year-old had been a month ago. On Nov. 2, the Bumper 2 Bumper host posted several selfies from a hospital ...
The first was the livery stable owned by James W. Pumphrey, from which he rented the bay mare upon which he later fled from Ford's Theatre after shooting Lincoln just after 10 pm on April 14th. Most accounts ( Manhunt by James Swanson and American Brutus by Michael Kauffman stand out as the best) have Booth renting the horse around 12:30 pm and ...
Nov 2, 2019 · Donut Media’s Editor-in-chief James Pumphrey is glad to be alive after going through a massive cardiac event and we’re glad he’s OK, too! Some of Donut Media’s most popular uploads like “Everything you need to know” and “Bumper 2 Bumper” might be on hiatus just for a bit as their EIC and main host James Pumphrey recovers from a ...
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James is the son of Levi & Sarah (Miller) Pumphrey. Common law wife 1 Margaret A (Unknown). Common Law wife 2 Beulah J (Simpkins). Mr. Pumphrey owned a livery stable in Washington D.C., which he inherited after his father's death in 1858. It was he that lent a horse for hire to John Wilkes Booth, unaware that the...
Title: Petition of James W. Pumphrey, 12 June 1862. Date: June 12, 1862. Source Text: A microfilm reproduction of the original document held at the National Archives and Records Administration, Microcopy 520, Reel 5. The original document is held in the Records of the Accounting Officers of the Department of the Treasury, 1775–1978, National ...
