Weldon Petz Abraham Lincoln Collection 1861-2004 8 Storage Boxes, 3 Oversized Boxes, 21 Small Boxes
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Southeast Lincoln/Highway 2 Subarea Plan
Southeast Lincoln / Highway 2 Subarea Plan Proposed Amendment to the 1994 Lincoln / Lancaster County Comprehensive Plan Revised June 15, 2004 AS ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL ON MARCH 26, 2001 AND COUNTY BOARD ON APRIL 24, 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. Introduction A. Background 1 B. Brief History of Subarea 1 C. Subarea Planning Process 2 D. Use of the Subarea Plan 3 E. Background on Exhibit “E” of the 1994 Lincoln/ Lancaster County Comprehensive Plan 3 F. Subarea Planning Challenges 4 II. Land Use A. Introduction 6 B. Vision for the Southeast Lincoln/ Highway 2 Subarea 6 C. Specific Elements of the Subarea Plan 10 D. Entryway Corridor 12 III. Environmental/Natural Resources A. Introduction 14 B. Topography 14 C. Soils 15 D. Floodplain and Stormwater 15 E. Drainageways Buffers 16 F. Wetlands and Water Bodies 18 G. Tree Masses 20 H. Best Management Practices (BMP’s) 20 I. Noise 21 J. Odor 22 K. Lighting 22 L. Ground Water Quality 22 IV. Community Services A. Schools 24 B. Fire Protection Services 25 C. Parks & Recreation 25 D. Lincoln City Libraries 26 E. Law Enforcement 27 V. Public Utilities A. Water 28 B. Sanitary Sewer 30 C. Electric System 33 D. Natural Gas 34 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page VI. Transportation A. Land Use Transportation Connection 35 B. Arterial Streets 35 C. Residential Streets 40 D. Railroads 40 E. Trails 41 F. Beltway 44 VII. Phasing 45 LIST OF FIGURES Figure Page Existing Land Use Plan 1 7 Proposed Subarea Plan 2 8 Wetland Boundaries 3 19 Future Water Improvements 4 29 Future Sanitary Sewer Improvements 5 31 Future Road Improvements 6 37 Future Trail Network 7 43 Executive Summary This subarea plan is crucial to the future of this area and to the community as a whole. -
“Lincoln Bibles”?
How Many “Lincoln Bibles”? GORDON LEIDNER In a 1940 edition of Lincoln Lore, editor and historian Dr. Louis A. War- ren stated that “no book could be more appropriately associated with Abraham Lincoln than the Bible,” and he briefly introduced his read- ers to nine “Historic Lincoln Bibles” that he thought should be linked with the sixteenth president.1 Eleven years later, Robert S. Barton, son of the Lincoln biographer Rev. William E. Barton, published a paper titled “How Many Lincoln Bibles?”2 In it, Barton updated the status of Warren’s nine historic Lincoln Bibles, then added three Bibles he thought should also be associated with the 16th president. This list of a dozen Lincoln Bibles has not been critiqued or updated since that time, 1951. But a few significant discoveries, particularly in the past decade, justify a fresh look at this subject. In this article I update the status of the twelve previously identified historic Lincoln Bibles, discuss which Bibles Lincoln used while presi- dent, and introduce four previously unidentified Bibles that should be added to this list. One of these “new” Bibles may have been used by Lincoln’s mother to teach him how to read when he was a child, and another was probably read by Lincoln when he was president. These sixteen Bibles are shown in the table. The first twelve are presented in the order that Warren and Barton discussed them. In Lincoln Lore, Warren wrote that the Bible was “the single most influential book that Abraham Lincoln read.”3 An extensive study of Lincoln’s use of the Bible is beyond the scope of this article, but suffice it to say that Lincoln utilized the Scriptures extensively to support his ethical and political statements. -
Abraham Lincoln and the Gettysburg Address
Abraham Lincoln and the Gettysburg Address Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address is one of the most quoted speeches in American history. The text is brief, just three paragraphs amounting to less than 300 words. It only took Lincoln a few minutes to read it, but his words resonate to the present day. It’s unclear how much time Lincoln spent writing the speech, but analysis by scholars over the years indicates that Lincoln used extreme care. It was a heartfelt and precise message he very much wanted to deliver at a moment of national crisis. The dedication of a cemetery at the site of the Civil War's most pivotal battle was a solemn event. And when Lincoln was invited to speak, he recognized that the moment required him to make a major statement. Lincoln Intended a Major Statement The Battle of Gettysburg had taken place in rural Pennsylvania for the first three days of July in 1863. Thousands of men, both Union and Confederate, had been killed. The magnitude of the battle stunned the nation. As the summer of 1863 turned into fall, the Civil War entered a fairly slow period with no major battles being fought. Lincoln, very concerned that the nation was growing weary of a long and very costly war, was thinking of making a public statement affirming the country’s need to continue fighting. Immediately following the Union victories at Gettysburg and Vicksburg in July, Lincoln had said the occasion called for a speech but he was not yet prepared to give one equal to the occasion. -
Biographies and Primary Sources of Abraham Lincoln
DePaul University Via Sapientiae Lesson Plans Teaching with Primary Sources Program Spring 4-1-2014 Biographies and Primary Sources of Abraham Lincoln Mary Ann Stearn Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/tps-lesson-plans Part of the Curriculum and Instruction Commons Recommended Citation Stearn, Mary Ann. (2014) Biographies and Primary Sources of Abraham Lincoln. https://via.library.depaul.edu/tps-lesson-plans/53 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Teaching with Primary Sources Program at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in Lesson Plans by an authorized administrator of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Biographies and Primary Sources Using Abraham Lincoln 1. Overview: Students in 2nd and 3rd grades will be exposed to Primary sources using material from the Library of Congress on Abraham Lincoln. Biographies on Lincoln will be looked at, to see how these Primary sources are used in writing biographies. 2. Goal Biographies and the role of primary sources will be explored. 3. Objectives • Students will be able to identify primary sources. • Students will understand the concept that authors do research when writing biographies, and use and include primary sources. 5. Investigative Question What are primary sources, and how do biography authors use them? 6. Time Required: 50 min. (or could be divided into one or two 30 min. sessions) 5 min. – Discuss what a biography is. Where do authors get their information? Introduce primary sources. 5 min. – Divide students into groups of 3 -4. Give them some primary source materials (pictures and simple writing) on Lincoln. -
The Presidents of Mount Rushmore
The PReSIDeNTS of MoUNT RUShMoRe A One Act Play By Gloria L. Emmerich CAST: MALE: FEMALE: CODY (student or young adult) TAYLOR (student or young adult) BRYAN (student or young adult) JESSIE (student or young adult) GEORGE WASHINGTON MARTHA JEFFERSON (Thomas’ wife) THOMAS JEFFERSON EDITH ROOSEVELT (Teddy’s wife) ABRAHAM LINCOLN THEODORE “TEDDY” ROOSEVELT PLACE: Mount Rushmore National Memorial Park in Keystone, SD TIME: Modern day Copyright © 2015 by Gloria L. Emmerich Published by Emmerich Publications, Inc., Edenton, NC. No portion of this dramatic work may be reproduced by any means without specific permission in writing from the publisher. ACT I Sc 1: High school students BRYAN, CODY, TAYLOR, and JESSIE have been studying the four presidents of Mount Rushmore in their history class. They decided to take a trip to Keystone, SD to visit the national memorial and see up close the faces of the four most influential presidents in American history. Trying their best to follow the map’s directions, they end up lost…somewhere near the face of Mount Rushmore. All four of them are losing their patience. BRYAN: We passed this same rock a half hour ago! TAYLOR: (Groans.) Remind me again whose idea it was to come here…? CODY: Be quiet, Taylor! You know very well that we ALL agreed to come here this summer. We wanted to learn more about the presidents of Mt. Rushmore. BRYAN: Couldn’t we just Google it…? JESSIE: Knock it off, Bryan. Cody’s right. We all wanted to come here. Reading about a place like this isn’t the same as actually going there. -
JOURNAL the Publication of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States
LOYAL LEGION HISTORICAL JOURNAL The Publication of The Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States VOL. 65, No. 4 WINTER 2008 The First National Memorial Memorial Commission] to build a memorial. GAR Memorial at The National Lincoln Monument to Abraham Lincoln Association was incorporated under Gettysburg By Bruce B. Butgereit, Commander, Michigan By Karl F. Schaeffer, Commander-in-Chief Commandery Illinois law in May 1865, whose plans ultimately led to the dedication of the osemary and I arrived in Gettysburg traveled from Michigan to Gettysburg Lincoln National Monument in Springfi eld, mid-morning for the 52nd Annual since childhood, using the Ohio and Illinois on October 15, 1874.2 However, R I Remembrance Day Observance. It took Pennsylvania toll roads exclusively. This hopes that the monument would become place at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, November year, I took U.S. Route 30 from Fort a national mecca were not realized. 22 at the Grand Army of the Republic Wayne, Indiana to Gettysburg to attend Countless memorials and monuments Memorial at Ziegler’s Grove, Gettysburg the 2008 national MOLLUS Congress. My have been erected to the martyr-president National Military Park (GNMP). The normal eleven-hour trip became a three- since these early efforts. These include what program began with the presentation of day connection with the road once referred many consider the best portrayal in the statue the colors by the Gettysburg Blues and the to as “Main Street Across America” or by Augustus St. Gaudens’ at Lincoln Park National Anthem by the 28th Pennsylvania “The Longest Place in America” – the Old in Chicago (1887), the Lincoln Memorial in Regimental Band. -
The True Mary Todd Lincoln ALSO by BETTY BOLES ELLISON
The True Mary Todd Lincoln ALSO BY BETTY BOLES ELLISON The Early Laps of Stock Car Racing: A History of the Sport and Business through 1974 (McFarland, 2014) The True Mary Todd Lincoln A Biography BETTY BOLES ELLISON McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Jefferson, North Carolina LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Ellison, Betty Boles. The true Mary Todd Lincoln : a biography / Betty Boles Ellison. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7864-7836-1 (softcover : acid free paper) ♾ ISBN 978-1-4766-1517-2 (ebook) 1. Lincoln, Mary Todd, 1818–1882. 2. Presidents’ spouses—United States— Biography. 3. Lincoln, Abraham, 1809–1865—Family. I. Title. E457.25.L55E45 2014 973.7092—dc23 [B] 2014003651 BRITISH LIBRARY CATALOGUING DATA ARE AVAILABLE © 2014 Betty Boles Ellison. All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. On the cover: Oil portrait of a twenty-year-old Mary Todd painted in 1928 by Katherine Helm, a niece of Mary Todd Lincoln and daughter of Confederate General Ben H. Helm. It is based on a daguerreotype taken in Springfield by N.H. Shepherd in 1846; a companion daguerreotype is the earliest known photograph of Lincoln (courtesy of the Abraham Lincoln Library and Museum of Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tennessee) Manufactured in the United States of America McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Box 611, Jefferson, North Carolina 28640 www.mcfarlandpub.com For Sofia E. -
559288 Bk Wuorinen US
559373-74 bk Lincoln US 12/12/08 12:58 PM Page 16 Also available: AMERICAN CLASSICS ABRAHAM LINCOLN PORTRAITS Ives • Persichetti • Harris • Bacon Gould • McKay • Turok • Copland Nashville Symphony • Leonard Slatkin 8.559328 2 CDs 8.559373-74 16 559373-74 bk Lincoln US 12/12/08 12:58 PM Page 2 ABRAHAM LINCOLN PORTRAITS Also available: CD 1 60:54 1 Charles Ives (1874-1954): Lincoln, the Great Commoner 3:39 2 Vincent Persichetti (1915-1987): A Lincoln Address, Op. 124 13:22 3 Roy Harris (1898-1979): Abraham Lincoln Walks at Midnight 14:10 Ernst Bacon (1898-1990): Ford’s Theatre: A Few Glimpses of Easter Week, 1865 29:43 4 Preamble 1:43 5 Walt Whitman and the Dying Soldier 2:42 6 Passing Troops 2:42 7 The Telegraph Fugue (an Etude for Strings - with Timpani) 5:07 8 Moonlight on the Savannah 2:03 9 The Theatre 1:26 0 The River Queen 2:26 ! Premonitions (a duett with a hall clock) 1:51 @ Pennsylvania Avenue, April 9, 1865 3:35 # Good Friday, 1865 3:15 $ The Long Rain 1:17 % Conclusion 1:35 CD 2 51:43 1 Morton Gould (1913-1996): Lincoln Legend 16:36 George Frederick McKay (1899-1970): To a Liberator (A Lincoln Tribute) 11:18 2 Evocation 3:10 3 Choral Scene 2:49 4 March 2:06 5 Declaration 0:43 6 Epilogue 2:30 7 Paul Turok (b. 1929): Variations on an American Song: Aspects of Lincoln and Liberty, Op. 20 9:18 8 Aaron Copland (1900-1990): Lincoln Portrait 14:31 Publishers: Edwin F. -
Maryland Historical Magazine, 1950, Volume 45, Issue No. 1
MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE -. % * ,#^iPB P^jJl ?3 ^I^PQPQI H^^yjUl^^ ^_Z ^_^^.: •.. : ^ t lj^^|j|| tm *• Perry Hall, Baltimore County, Home of Harry Dorsey Gough Central Part Built 1773, Wings Added 1784 MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY BALTIMORE larch - 1950 Jft •X'-Jr t^r Jfr Jr J* A* JU J* Jj* Jl» J* Jt* ^tuiy <j» J» Jf A ^ J^ ^ A ^ A •jr J» J* *U J^ ^t* J*-JU'^ Jfr J^ J* »jnjr «jr Jujr «V Jp J(r Jfr Jr Jfr J* «jr»t JUST PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY HISTORY OF QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND By FREDERIC EMORY First printed in 1886-87 in the columns of the Centre- ville Observer, this authoritative history of one of the oldest counties on the Eastern Shore, has now been issued in book form. It has been carefully indexed and edited. 629 pages. Cloth binding. $7.50 per copy. By mail $7.75. Published with the assistance of the Queen Anne's County Free Library by the MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY 201 W. MONUMENT STREET BALTIMORE 1 •*••*••*•+•(•'t'+'t-T',trTTrTTTr"r'PTTTTTTTTTTrrT,f'»-,f*"r-f'J-TTT-ft-4"t"t"t"t--t-l- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Dftrkxr-BTKrTVTMn FRANK W. LINNEMANN BOOKBINDING 2^ Park Ave Magazines, medical books. Old books rebound PHOTOGRAPHY THE "^^^^ 213 West Monument Street, Baltimore nvr^m^xm > m» • ^•» -, _., ..-•-... „ Baltimore Photo & Blue Print Co PHOTOSTATS & BLUEPRINTS 211 East Baltimore St. Photo copying of old records, genealogical charts LE 688I and family papers. Enlargements. Coats of Arms. PLUMBING — HEATING M. NELSON BARNES Established 1909 BE. -
Abraham Lincoln, Kentucky African Americans and the Constitution
Abraham Lincoln, Kentucky African Americans and the Constitution Kentucky African American Heritage Commission Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Collection of Essays Abraham Lincoln, Kentucky African Americans and the Constitution Kentucky African American Heritage Commission Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Collection of Essays Kentucky Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission Kentucky Heritage Council © Essays compiled by Alicestyne Turley, Director Underground Railroad Research Institute University of Louisville, Department of Pan African Studies for the Kentucky African American Heritage Commission, Frankfort, KY February 2010 Series Sponsors: Kentucky African American Heritage Commission Kentucky Historical Society Kentucky Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission Kentucky Heritage Council Underground Railroad Research Institute Kentucky State Parks Centre College Georgetown College Lincoln Memorial University University of Louisville Department of Pan African Studies Kentucky Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission The Kentucky Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission (KALBC) was established by executive order in 2004 to organize and coordinate the state's commemorative activities in celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of President Abraham Lincoln. Its mission is to ensure that Lincoln's Kentucky story is an essential part of the national celebration, emphasizing Kentucky's contribution to his thoughts and ideals. The Commission also serves as coordinator of statewide efforts to convey Lincoln's Kentucky story and his legacy of freedom, democracy, and equal opportunity for all. Kentucky African American Heritage Commission [Enabling legislation KRS. 171.800] It is the mission of the Kentucky African American Heritage Commission to identify and promote awareness of significant African American history and influence upon the history and culture of Kentucky and to support and encourage the preservation of Kentucky African American heritage and historic sites. -
Compiled by D. A. Sharpe Abraham Lincoln Was Born February 12
Compiled by D. A. Sharpe Abraham Lincoln was born February 12, 1809 on Sinking Spring Farm near Hodgenville, Kentucky. He lived till assassinated by actor John Wilkes Booth, a Confederate sympathizer on April 14, 1865 at Ford’s Theatre in Washington, D.C. He died April 15, the following day, at the Petersen House, Washington, D.C Abraham Lincoln was the 16th President of the United States. He is my 33rd cousin, twice removed. Our ancestors in common are Eystein Glumra Ivarsson and Aseda Rognvaldsdatter. They are ninth century Vikings of Norway who are Lincoln's 30th great grandparents and my 32nd great grandparents. Viewed another way, Abraham Lincoln is the 8th cousin, six times removed of the husband of the stepdaughter of my 6th great grand uncle, Danette Abney. President Lincoln is the thirteenth cousin, six times removed to President George Washington. Lincoln is the 19th cousin, six times removed to my son-in-law, Steven O. Westmoreland. Lincoln is a 33rd cousin, once removed, to Steve's wife (our daughter), Tiffany Lenn Sharpe Westmoreland. Tiffany and Steven are 34th cousins, four times removed to each other. I’m presuming that is not too close of family relation to be a marriage problem! 1 According to some sources, Lincoln's first romantic interest was Ann Rutledge, whom he met when he first moved to New Salem; these sources indicate that by 1835, they were in a relationship but not formally engage. She died at the age of 22 on August 25, 1835, most likely of typhoid fever. In the early 1830s, he met Mary Owens from Kentucky when she was visiting her sister. -
Actor, Assassin, Patriot, Pawn; What You Think You Know About John Wilkes Booth”
April 14, 2016 The Civil War: April 12, 1861 - May 9, 1865 “Actor, Assassin, Patriot, Pawn; What you think you know about John Wilkes Booth” It was sad news to hear of Don “Duffy” Forsyth’s pass- ing last month. His gentle smile has been missed the last few months. His efforts in getting the speaker for our last luncheon were important to the success of the event. I was pleased to hear from his wife, Nancy, about how much he enjoyed the time he spent with Old Baldy. We are grateful that the family listed Old Baldy as an organization to which a donation could be made to honor Don. Bob Hanrahan, Jr. told us all about the battle between the Kearsarge and the Alabama last month. This month Joanne Hulme, a Booth descendant, will inform us what we do not know about John Wilkes Booth. Next month our vice-president Bob Russo will share his research on Arlington National Cemetery. Be sure to tell others about Joanne Hulme our great programs and activities. Ticket sales for our Iwo Jima print are going well. Pick up a flyer at the meeting to display in your area. Join us at 7:15 PM on Thursday, April 14th, at Camden Planning for our October Symposium is coming along well. County College in the Connector Building, Room 101. At our meeting on the 14th, we will present opportunities This month’s topic is "Actor, Assassin, Patriot, Pawn; for some members to assist on the project. Some tasks we What you think you know about John Wilkes Booth" have identified so far include contacting local businesses presented by Joanne Hulme.