Abraham Lincoln , February 12, 2009 (977.3 Lin)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Abraham Lincoln , February 12, 2009 (977.3 Lin) Schramm, Ron. Lincoln in Illinois: Commemorating the Bicentennial of the Birth of Abraham Lincoln , February 12, 2009 (977.3 Lin) Sears, Stephen W. Lincoln’s Lieutenants: the High Command of the Army of the Potomac (973.7 Sea) Shaw, Robert. Abraham Lincoln Traveled This Way: the America Lincoln Knew (973.7 Bur) Stashower, Daniel. The Hour of Peril: the Secret Plot to Murder Lincoln Before the Civil War (973.7 Sta) Symonds, Craig L. Lincoln and His Admirals: Abraham Lincoln, the U.S. Navy, and the Civil War (973.7 Sym) White, Ronald C. The Eloquent President: a Portrait of Lincoln Through His Words (973.7 Whi) Wilson, Douglas L. Honor’s Voice: the Transformation of Abraham Lincoln (973.7 Wil) Abraham Lincoln 1809-1865 Illinois Bicentennial 1818-2018 Prepared January 2018 by CSB 11960 S. Pulaski Road Alsip, Illinois 60803 708-371-5666 Abe Lincoln Laughing: Humorous Anecdotes From Original Sources By and Holzer, Harold. Lincoln and the Power of the Press: the War for Public Opin- About Abraham Lincoln (973.7 Abe) ion (973.7 Hol) Algeo, Matthew. Abe and Fido: Lincoln’s Love of Animals and the Touching Jaffa, Harry V. A New Birth of Freedom: Abraham Lincoln and the Coming of Story of His Favorite Canine Companion (973.7 Alg) the Civil War (973.7 Jaf) Blumenthal, Sidney. A Self-Made Man: the Political Life of Abraham Lincoln, Kendrick, Paul. Douglass and Lincoln: How a Revolutionary Black Leader 1809-1849 (973.7 Blu) and a Reluctant Liberator Struggled to End Slavery and Save the Union (973.7 Ken) Burlingame, Michael. The Inner World of Abraham Lincoln (973.7 Bur) Klingaman, William K. Abraham Lincoln and the Road to Emancipation, 1861 DiLorenzo, Thomas J. The Real Lincoln: a New Look at Abraham Lincoln, -1865 (973.7 Kli) His Agenda, and an Unnecessary War (973.7 Dil) Lincoln, Abraham. Abraham Lincoln: His Speeches and Writings (973.7 Abr) Dirck, Brian R. Lincoln Emancipated: the President and the Politics of Race _____. Abraham Lincoln: Quotes, Quips, and Speeches (973.7 Abr) (973.7 Lin) _____. Lincoln-Douglas Debates (973.68 Lin) _____. Speeches and Writings; Speeches, Letters, & Miscellaneous Donald, David Herbert. Lincoln (973.7 Don) Writings; the Lincoln-Douglas Debates (973.7 Lin) _____. Lincoln at Home: Two Glimpses of Abraham Lincoln’s Family Life (973.7 Don) McPherson, James M. Abraham Lincoln (973.3 McP) _____. “We are Lincoln Men”: Abraham Lincoln and His Friends (973.7 _____. Tried by War: Abraham Lincoln as Commander in Chief (973.7 McP) Don) Martinez, Susan B. The Psychic Life of Abraham Lincoln (973.7 Mar) Ecelbarger, Gary L. The Great Comeback: How Abraham Lincoln Beat the Odds to Win the 1860 Republican Nomination (973.7 Ece) Marvel, William. Mr. Lincoln Goes to War (973.7 Mar) Efflandt, Lloyd H. Lincoln and the Black Hawk War (973.7 Eff) Miller, William Lee. President Lincoln: the Duty of a Statesman (973.7 Mil) Epstein, Daniel Mark. The Lincolns: Portrait of a Marriage (973.7 Eps) O’Reilly, Bill. Killing Lincoln: the Shocking Assassination That Changed America Forever (973.7 Ore) (CD & LT also) Fenster, J.M. The Case of Abraham Lincoln; a Story of Adultery, Murder, and the Making of a Great President (973.7 Fen) Peraine, Kevin. Lincoln in the World: the Making of a Statesman and the Dawn of American Power (973.7 Per) Foner, Eric. The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln and American Slavery (973.7 Fon) Pitch, Anthony. “They Have Killed Papa Dead!”: the Road to Ford’s Theatre, Abraham Lincoln’s Murder, and the Rage for Vengeance (973.7 Pit) Goodwin, Doris Kearns. Team of Rivals: the Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln (973.7 Goo Bio) Sandberg, Carl. Abraham Lincoln: the Prairie Years and the War Years (973.7 San) Guelzo, Allen C. Lincoln and Douglas: the Debates That Defined America (973. 68 Gue) .
Recommended publications
  • Abraham Lincoln Family Tree to Present
    Abraham Lincoln Family Tree To Present whileRic underwritten Tye corrugates sarcastically? some countermands Is Herrick pluckiest deathy. or classifiable after inedible Harald motor so frailly? Benedictive and darting Ham reel her fiesta unglue Start to abraham lincoln 177 Thomas Lincoln Abraham's father descendant of Samuel is born in Virginia ADVERTISEMENT 172 Thomas and family itself to Kentucky 176. Eddie and cousins, they would be considered moving to fill up starting point to have deep void deep sadness for appearing to family folklore has one of her facts. Her home to the tree about he encountered at one of information about abraham develops much. It to abraham later that there have considered his schedule a lincoln families. President to present what difficulties are thorough and ann lee hanks lincoln. What nationality was Abraham Lincoln? 130 when they moved on to Illinois finally settling in coming day Coles County Illinois. She found an episcopalian minister, tracking down more, abe enlists and nasal structures were both mordecai lincoln really looking into the mystery phenomena stopping car. Genetic Lincoln studies the DNA and brown of Abraham Lincoln and Nancy Hanks. George Clooney Distantly Related to Abraham Lincoln. America's First Ladies 16 Mary Todd Lincoln Ancestral. Abraham Lincoln Facts Family & Genealogy GenealogyBank. Abraham Lincoln and Bathsheba Herring the god daughter. If he learned to abraham lincoln families. In 200 I wrote about at family serve of President Abraham Lincoln. Beckwith out and what kept quiet, to be assassinated before any single child born in her loyalty of dutch descent from? Many Lincoln artifacts are on record especially violent the bedroom that was.
    [Show full text]
  • Abraham Lincoln's First Visit to Hampton Roads
    F O R T H E P E O P L E A NEWSLETTER OF THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN ASSOCIATION http://www.abrahamlincolnassociation.org VOLUME 19 NUMBER 2 SUMMER 2017 SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Abraham Lincoln’s First Visit to Hampton Roads By Anna Gibson Holloway and Jonathan W. White In April 2016, several members of the board of directors of the Abraham Lin- coln Association joined the mayor of Hampton Roads image courtesy of The Mariners’ Museum, Newport News, Virginia Springfield, Illinois, for a visit to U.S.S. confer with Commodore Louis M. appearance about him which indicates Abraham Lincoln, which was undergoing great firmness, and strength of character; repairs in Newport News, Virginia. The Goldsborough about “military & naval movements, in connexion with the take him as I saw him, and he is just the presence of a vessel named after the na- dreaded Merrimac.”¹ The following day picture of a Western hoosier, tall, lank, tion’s 16th president in Hampton Roads the president and his entourage toured and gaunt.” is fitting. Lincoln’s most famous visit to the famous ironclad Monitor. Paymaster the area occurred on February 3, 1865, The next few days were spent preparing William F. Keeler observed that Lincoln ⁴ when he and Secretary of State William for an invasion of Norfolk. At one point H. Seward met with several Confederate “had a sad, care worn & anxious look” as the president personally boarded a boat he toured the vessel.² leaders for the Hampton Roads Peace to search the Confederate shoreline for Conference. But, in fact, the president In the afternoon General Wool proposed an ideal landing spot.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Director Dear Friends
    Vol. 22 www.lincolncottage.org Winter 2014 From the Director Dear Friends, If you had visited our offices in the past few weeks, you might wonder why everyone was sporting a perpetual grin. It was hard not to be happy. This month, we landed the cover of Washingtonian magazine with our iconic sculpture of Lincoln. The eye-catching cover showcases the life-like detail achieved by the artists at StudioEIS. It’s hard to believe the sculpture was dedicated five years ago this week, just one year after we opened to the public. So much has changed since then, and the cover was one in a recent string of events that demonstrated that all the hard work and determination of the past few years is paying off. Thank you for helping us spread the word. Did you see us on the cover of Washingtonian magazine? The life-size Washingtonian’s brief write-up took the opportunity to contrast our statue of Lincoln standing in front sculpture with one that is far more familiar to most Americans — the of the Cottage is a top pick for local Lincoln Memorial. Events that tie the Cottage to the Lincoln Memorial “hidden gems.” Pick up your copy of form the outline of our featured article in this issue. Dr. Allida Black the February issue on newstands! explores Lincoln’s legacy in her piece that reflects on the importance of the Marian Anderson concert, 75 years later. in this issue Restoring the Roof.......................................2 I hope you enjoy this issue of our newsletter. There is something for everyone, from details on our new roof restoration project to a great An Engagement to Remember..................3 new research find to a variety of educational opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Abraham Lincoln His Hand and His Pen
    Abraham Lincoln His hand and his pen EPISODE TRANSCRIPT Listen to Presidential at http://wapo.st/presidential This transcript was run through an automated transcription service and then lightly edited for clarity. There may be typos or small discrepancies from the podcast audio. LILLIAN CUNNINGHAM: This morning I went to the Lincoln Memorial before dawn. I got there, and I climbed up the huge marble steps to his statue. And I looked east across the National Mall, past the Washington Monument, past the Capitol building. I had actually planned for the opening of this episode to go there before the day started, before the thousands of visitors showed up, while it was still quiet -- and to read part of the Gettysburg Address or the Second Inaugural, which are both carved into the stone on the inner walls of the monument. But when I got there, it was just so peaceful. I changed my mind and I decided to just stand quietly by this huge statue and to look out -- just the same way his eyes look out from between the pillars -- to watch the pink spring sunrise. I had words of his that were just running over and over through my head, but they weren't the soaring prose of either of those famous speeches. They were just these simple four lines of a tiny poem that he wrote when he was a little boy. And the poem goes: 'Abraham Lincoln. His hand and his pen. He will be good, but God knows when.' This episode is about Lincoln's hand and his pen, and just how good he was.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline About the Life and Career of Abraham Lincoln
    Timeline about the life and career of Abraham Lincoln February 12, 1809 Abraham Lincoln is born in a one-room log cabin in Kentucky, the second child born to Thomas Lincoln and Nancy (Hanks) Lincoln. 1816-19 The Lincoln family moves to Indiana. Lincoln’s mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln, dies of "milk sickness." His father marries Sarah Bush Johnston within a year, and Lincoln develops much affection for his stepmother. 1824-27 Lincoln plows, plants, and does work-for-hire for neighbors, attends school in the fall and winter, and borrows books and to read whenever possible. 1828 Lincoln’s sister Sarah dies while giving birth. Lincoln takes a flatboat to New Orleans, where he observes a slave auction. 1830-31 The Lincolns move to Illinois. Lincoln makes his first-ever political speech in favor of improving navigation on the Sangamon River. He settles in New Salem, Illinois the following year. 1832 Lincoln runs for the Illinois General Assembly, but loses the election. The Black Hawk War breaks out in April and Lincoln enlists in the Illinois Militia. 1833 Lincoln is appointed Postmaster of New Salem, and begins a job as deputy county surveyor, which he holds until 1837. 1834-35 Lincoln is elected to the Illinois General Assembly as a member of the Whig Party. In the summer, he begins to study law. Lincoln Memorial Shrine Timeline about the life and career of Abraham Lincoln 1836 Lincoln is re-elected to the Illinois General Assembly on August 1 and receives his license to practice law on September 9. 1837 The Illinois state capitol is moved to Springfield.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin 86 - the Lincoln-Douglas Debate S
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep Eastern Illinois University Bulletin University Publications 10-1-1924 Bulletin 86 - The Lincoln-Douglas Debate S. E. Thomas Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/eiu_bulletin Recommended Citation Thomas, S. E., "Bulletin 86 - The Lincoln-Douglas Debate" (1924). Eastern Illinois University Bulletin. 183. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/eiu_bulletin/183 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Illinois University Bulletin by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. , liBRARY : ~TERN ILLINOIS STAtE CO~ CHARLESTON, ILLINOI$ ; ,' JB The EXH Teachers College Bulletin Number 86 October 1, 1924 Eastern Illinois State Teachers College ~ -AT- CHARLESTON Lincoln-Douglas Debate A narrative and descriptive account of the events of the day of the debate in Charleston -By- S. E. THOMAS PROFESSOR OF HISTORY, EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PUBLISHERS EXHIBIT _ The Teachers College Bulletin Published Quarterly by the Eastern Illinois State Teachers College at Charleston Entered March 5, 1902, as second-class matter, at the post office at Charles­ ton, Illinois. Act of Congress, July 16, 1894. No. 86 CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS October 1, 1924 Lincoln-Douglas Debate The fourth joint debate between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas, held in Charleston, Coles County, Ill­ inois, on September the eight- eenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight A narrative and descriptive account of the events of the day of the debate in Charleston -By- S. E. THOMAS PROFESSOR OF HISTORY, EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE [Printe d by authority of the State of Illinois] (59521-2M-11-26) ~2 FOREWORD This paper was read at the semi-centennial celebration of the Lincoln­ Dcuglas Detate in Charleston, Illinois, September 18, 1908.
    [Show full text]
  • President Lincoln and His Vice-Presidents. Lincoln Era Essay
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 360 206 SO 022 835 AUTHOR Cagle, William, Ed. TITLE President Lincoln a-id His Vice-Presidents. Lincoln Era Essay Contest Eleventh Annual Winners-1992. INSTITUTION Indiana Univ., Bloomington. Lilly Library. PUB DATE 92 NOTE 181p. PUB TYPE Information Analyses (070) Collected Works General (020) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC08 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS High Schools; High School Students; Intermediate Grades; Junior High Schools; *Presidents of the United States; *Student Projects; Student Research; *United States History IDENTIFIERS Hamlin (Hannibal); Johnson (Andrew); *Lincoln (Abraham); Student Writing; *Vice Presidents; Writing Contests ABSTRACT Sponsored by an endowment to Indiana University, the Lincoln Era Essay Contest has been held since 1982.Students in grades 6 to 12 may submit essays that addresssome topic dealing with Abraham Lincoln's presidency. A new topic is choseneach year. Written by middle school/junior high and high schoolstudents, this year's 19 essays concern President Abraham Lincolnand his two vice-presidents: Hannibal Hamlin and Andrew Johnson.Some of the titles are: "Lincoln and His Vice-Presidents in Caricature"(E. Broxmeyer); "Lincoln, Hamlin, and Johnson" (S. Silver);and "President Lincoln's Two Great Mistakes" (J. Veverka).(DB) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best thatcan be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCA' Office of Educatoonal Research and Imi EDUCATIONAL RESOJRCES INFO CENTER (ERIC) lifis,Thm document has been reprc ceeved from the person or on ouginaung 0 Namur changes have been made reproduchon quality Points of view of opnons staled ,r ment do not necessarily reprew OERI posobon or mac,/ "PERMISSION TO REPRODUC MATERIAL HA, BEEN GRAN' K} V-.
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Lincoln Narrative and Chronology
    MEET MARY LINCOLN BIOGRAPHICAL NARRATIVE & CHRONOLOGY WWW.PRESIDENTLINCOLN.ORG Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum MARY TODD’S EARLY LIFE ary Todd was born the finer things in life that allowed to continue her M into a prominent Lex- money bought, among them studies at the Mentelle’s for ington, Kentucky family. Her were beautiful clothes, im- Young Ladies School. Begin- parents, Eliza Ann Parker ported French shoes, elegant ning in 1832, Mary boarded and Robert Smith Todd dinners, a home library and, at Mentelle’s Monday were second cousins, a com- private carriages. through Friday and went mon occurrence in the early home on the weekend even eighteen hundreds. Mary Mary was almost though the school was only was not yet seven when her nine years old when she one and a half miles from her mother died of a bacterial entered the Shelby Female home. Every week, Mary was infection after delivering a Academy, otherwise known brought to and from school son in 1825. Within six as Ward’s. School began at in a coach driven by a family months Mary’s father began 5:00 am, and Mary and Eliza- slave, Nelson. The cost of courting Elizabeth “Betsey” beth “Lizzie” Humphreys room and board for one Humphreys and they were walked the three blocks to year at this exclusive finish- married November 1, 1826. the co-ed academy. Mary ing school was $120. For The six surviving children of was an excellent student and four years, Mary received Eliza and Robert Todd did excelled in reading, writing, instruction in English litera- not take kindly to their new grammar, arithmetic, history, ture, etiquette, conversation, step-mother.
    [Show full text]
  • Homes of Lincoln
    Homes of Lincoln Overview: Students will learn about the homes of Lincoln and how these homes shaped Lincoln to become who he was. Materials: ° Lincoln Homes Graphic Organizer ° Lincoln Homes Background Sheets Citation: ° Abraham Lincoln Birthplace: http://www.nps.gov/abli/index.htm ° Lincoln’s Boyhood National Memorial: http://www.nps.gov/LIBO/index.htm ° Lincoln’s Springfield Home: http://www.nps.gov/liho/the-lincoln-home.htm ° Mr. Lincoln’s White House: http://www.mrlincolnswhitehouse.org/inside.asp?ID=3&subjectID=3 ° President Lincoln’s Cottage: http://www.lincolncottage.org/about/lincoln.htm DC Skills (Grades 6-8): Chronology and Historical Interpretation: 1. Students explain how major events are related to one another in time. 4. Students understand and distinguish cause, effect, sequence, and correlation in historical events, including the short-term causes or sparks from long-term causes. Essential Questions: ° How does a person’s environment and experiences shape who them become? ° What can we learn about Abraham Lincoln from his life experiences growing up and growing older? ° How did Lincoln’s life experiences shape him as a president? Background Information: Lincoln lived in four locations in his life. He was born in Kentucky, moved to Indiana as a young boy and spent his teenage years there, and moved to Springfield as a young professional, living there with his family until he was elected president. As a president he resided in the White House and traveled to his summer cottage in the warmer DC months. Each of his homes provided him with different experiences and gave him different skill sets which served him well as president.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Twenty-Five “This Damned Old House” the Lincoln Family In
    Chapter Twenty-five “This Damned Old House” The Lincoln Family in the Executive Mansion During the Civil War, the atmosphere in the White House was usually sober, for as John Hay recalled, it “was an epoch, if not of gloom, at least of a seriousness too intense to leave room for much mirth.”1 The death of Lincoln’s favorite son and the misbehavior of the First Lady significantly intensified that mood. THE WHITE HOUSE The White House failed to impress Lincoln’s other secretaries, who disparaged its “threadbare appearance” and referred to it as “a dirty rickety concern.”2 A British journalist thought it beautiful in the moonlight, “when its snowy walls stand out in contrast to the night, deep blue skies, but not otherwise.”3 The Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler asserted that the “shockingly careless appearance of the White House proved that whatever may have been Mrs. Lincoln’s other good qualities, she hadn’t earned the compliment which the Yankee farmer paid to his wife when he said: ‘Ef my wife haint got an ear fer music, she’s got an eye for dirt.’”4 The north side of the Executive 1 John Hay, “Life in the White House in the Time of Lincoln,” in Michael Burlingame, ed., At Lincoln’s Side: John Hay’s Civil War Correspondence and Selected Writings (Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press, 2000), 134. 2 William O. Stoddard, Inside the White House in War Times: Memoirs and Reports of Lincoln’s Secretary ed. Michael Burlingame (1880; Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2000), 41; Helen Nicolay, Lincoln’s Secretary: A Biography of John G.
    [Show full text]
  • Healy's Portraits of Lincoln
    L~N COLN LORE Bulletin of the Lincoln National Life Foundation - - - - -- Dr. Louis A. Warren, Editor, Published each week by The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana Number 524 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA April 24, 1939 HEALY'S PORTRAITS OF LINCOLN The famous Healy portrait of Abraham Lincoln was be­ the nine studies of the Emancipator done by Cogswell, was queathed by Mary Harlan Lincoln, the widow of Robert given the preference over Healy's work by President Todd Lincoln, to her daughter, Mary Lincoln Isham. The Grant, however, and the Cogswell painting was hung in the bequest specified that after the death of Mrs. Isham the White House. The rejectment of the Healy portrait by the portrait was to become the property of the United States government placed the portrait on the market and it was government contingent upon the government's arranging purchased by Robert Lincoln. to have t.he picture hung in an appropriate place in the The most noticeable difference between this painting and Whito House. the original study in "The Peacemakers" is the ornate chair which hns replaced the plain spindle armchair. There The death of Mrs. hh>~m caused the availability of the is also n somewhat different expression on Lincoln's face, painting to be called to the attention of President Roose­ and the hair arran~ement is changed slightly, but the posi­ velt who, on March 22, agreed to the requirement of the tion of the body is 1dentical with the group study. As it has wilt, thereby allowing the government to acquire the already been observed, this painting since coming from the valuable canvas.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Write a Teaching with Museum Collections Lesson Plan
    Lincoln- The Candidate: “The Taste is in My Mouth a Little” A. Header Title: Lincoln- The Candidate: “The Taste is in My Mouth a Little” Developed by: Diane Poe- Hazel Dell Elementary School, Springfield, IL George Gerrietts- South Pekin Grade School, South Pekin, IL Paula Shotwell- Iles Elementary School, Springfield, IL Grades 5-8 Number of Sessions and Length of lesson 7 sessions 30-45 minutes each Some projects may require additional time B. Overview of this Collection-Based Lesson Plan Park Name: Lincoln Home National Historic Site, Springfield Illinois Description: These activities focus on the political career of Abraham Lincoln from the Lincoln-Douglas Debates of 1858 to his election to the Presidency in 1860. Activity 1: Introduction and Warm Up - “How to Read an Object” Activity 2: The Lincoln-Douglas Debates Activity 3: Campaign for the Republican Nomination Activity 4: Campaigning from Home: March 14 – August 8, 1860 Activity 5: Campaign Materials Activity 6: Election of 1860 Activity 7: Campaign Project Essential question. What was the “pathway” by which Abraham Lincoln “traveled” to the Presidency of the United States? C. Museum Collections Used in this Lesson Plan Activity 1: LIHO 6723 – head 1 LIHO 6724 – right hand LIHO 6725 – left hand Activity 2: LIHO 927 – Political Debates of Lincoln & Douglas LIHO 928 – Political Text Book for 1860 Activity 3: LIHO 7328 - Lincoln Portrait from Cooper Union Activity 4: LIHO 5412 – Photograph of rally at Lincoln Home LIHO 1059 – Settee from Lincoln Home 2 LIHO 6760 – Abraham Lincoln’s Calling Card Activity 5: LIHO 6767 – Commemorative Token from 1864 Election LIHO 6768 – Commemorative Token from 1860 Election LIHO 7259 – 1860 Campaign Banner 3 Activity 6: LIHO 10304 – Republican Ticket from 1860 Election D.
    [Show full text]