Long Mile Home: Boston Under Attack, the City's Courageous Recovery, and the Epic Hunt for Justice (38 page)

attending school, 149–150

bomb-making activities, 49–50

boxing skills, 42–43

expectations of family for, 41

hearing voices in his head, 35, 48

identified on Boylston Street, 69–70, 74, 118

investigation by intelligence agencies, 237–241

marriage to Katherine Russell, 45

motivations for bombing, 237, 249–250, 279

role in Waltham slayings, 241–244

travel to Dagestan, 46–47

Tsarnaev, Tamerlan, post-bombing actions

departure from Boylston Street, 127–128

identification from surveillance video, 135

kidnapping of Danny, 153–163, 165, 244, 275–276

killing of Sean Collier, 150–151

life-saving efforts at Beth Israel, 176–177

police shoot-out and capture, 165–169

transfer of body and burial, 280–281

Tsarnaev, Zahira, 45

Tsarnaev, Zaindy, 39

Tsarnaev, Zubeidat

arrival in America, 38–40

as family matriarch, 41–44

disaffection with America, 45

post-bombing news conference, 250

return to Chechnya, 50

Tsarni, Ruslan, 249–250, 280

Tufts Medical Center, 106–107

Twitter.
See
Social media

University of Massachusetts Boston, 24, 125, 294

University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, 37, 48, 131–132

US
Department of Homeland Security, 145, 238–239, 246

Vercollone, Robert, 201

Victims’ fund.
See
One Fund

Victoria, Ana, 76

Video of Boylston Street.
See also
Boylston Street

from eyewitnesses, 82, 107, 129

from surveillance cameras, 128–129

police review, 129–131, 230

release of footage to public, 157

social media role, 132–133

suspect identification, 134–136, 145, 147

Wai Kru (martial arts gym), 242

Wallace, Terry, 93

Wall, Brighid and Brendan, 71, 78–79, 276–277

Wall, Declan and Fiona, 276–277

Wall Street Journal
, 238

Walter, Chris, 42

Waltham, MA, 241–243

Warren, John Collins, 108

Wartime casualties, IEDs and, 110, 189, 234

Washington Post
, 249–250

Watertown, MA

carjacking and kidnap of Danny, 156–160

locating and capture of Dzhokhar, 195–205

lockdown and “shelter in place,” 180–181

manhunt for Dzhokhar, 180–185, 190–195

Tsarnaev brothers shootout with police, 165–169, 172–176

Weissman, Erik, 241–243

Wellesley College, 3, 61

Wentworth-Douglass Hospital (Dover, NH), 188–189

West, Cameron, 233

Westin Copley Place Hotel, 94–95, 129–130, 216

Williams, Mervyn, 137

Women, exclusion from BM, 60–61

Worcester, MA, 280–281

Zaimi, Yassine, 133

In 1864, E. P. Dutton & Co. bought the famous Old Corner Bookstore and its publishing division from Ticknor and Fields and began their storied publishing career. Mr. Edward Payson Dutton and his partner, Mr. Lemuel Ide, had started the company in Boston, Massachusetts, as a bookseller in 1852. Dutton expanded to New York City, and in 1869 opened both a bookstore and publishing house at 713 Broadway. In 2014, Dutton celebrates 150 years of publishing excellence. We have redesigned our longtime logotype to reflect the simple design of those earliest published books. For more information on the history of Dutton and its books and authors, please visit www.penguin.com/dutton.

Jessica Guerin

In the early months of 2013, Heather Abbott felt ready for a change. She had built a successful corporate career and had close friendships and a busy social life in Newport, Rhode Island, but new opportunities were right around the corner.

Pete Souza/The White House

A marathon runner, Army Reservist, and trauma surgeon at Massachusetts General Hospital, Dr. David King had begun to feel more at home in Boston. He and his wife, Anne, moved back north with some trepidation after years spent studying and working in Miami.

Justin Knight

Krystle Campbell (right center, patterned dress) was a Boston girl with a big presence, who loved the life of her city. Nearing her thirtieth birthday, she was looking to settle down and take on a new project in the restaurant or hospitality business.

Aram Boghosian for
The Boston Globe

Over the past twenty-five years, Dave McGillivray (right) has become synonymous with the Boston Marathon. As race director, McGillivray is the marathon’s public face, spirit guide, and minute-by-minute micromanager.

Reuters

Tamerlan Tsarnaev (center, rear) was the oldest of four children, which included sisters Bella and Ailina and a younger brother, Dzhokhar. Together with their parents, Anzor and Zubeidat, the family immigrated to America in 2002 and 2003.

Glenn DePriest/Getty Images

The Tsarnaev family had high hopes for Tamerlan, but after his once-bright future in the boxing ring dimmed, he had little else to turn to, instead spending hours watching Islamic videos on his computer.

John Tlumacki/
The Boston Globe

Shana Cottone was in high school in New York on 9/11; when she came to Boston to attend Northeastern University, she loved how safe she felt in her adopted city. A few years later she joined the Boston Police Department, thriving in her role reaching out to troubled people.