was he associated with any wars?
Yes, the Civil War
John Wilkes Booth
 On April 12, 1861, the Civil War began, and eventually 11 Southern states seceded from the Union. In Booth's native Maryland, some of the slaveholding portion of the population favored joining the Confederate States of America. Although the Maryland legislature voted decisively (53–13) against secession on April 28, 1861, it also voted not to allow federal troops to pass south through the state by rail, and it requested that Lincoln remove the growing numbers of federal troops in Maryland.
what time of year do you see cardinals UNANSWERABLE what is this entity? It is a bird what does it eat? Their diet consists mainly of weed seeds, grains, and fruits. how it related to united states? It is the state bird of seven U.S. states name few of these states? Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky how is the weather of the first? Most of Illinois has a humid continental climate, with hot, humid summers and cold winters. The southern part of the state, from about Carbondale southward, has a humid subtropical climate, with more moderate winters. which faith is majorly practiced here? Roman Catholics is this state associated with any war? Yes, with  American Civil War any president elected during this war ? Yes, Abraham Lincoln where was he born? Near Hodgenville, Kentucky. when did he start his career? In 1832 who killed him? John Wilkes Booth where was he born? Bel Air, Maryland
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John Wilkes Booth [SEP] Civil War years
Booth was pro-Confederate, but his family was divided, like many Marylanders. He was outspoken in his love of the South, and equally outspoken in his hatred of Lincoln. As the Civil War went on, Booth increasingly quarreled with his brother Edwin, who declined to make stage appearances in the South and refused to listen to John Wilkes' fiercely partisan denunciations of the North and Lincoln. In early 1863, Booth was arrested in St. Louis while on a theatre tour, when he was heard saying that he "wished the President and the whole damned government would go to hell." He was charged with making "treasonous" remarks against the government, but was released when he took an oath of allegiance to the Union and paid a substantial fine.