This category lists pages and sites about Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865), the sixteenth President of the United States. Lincoln served as President from 1861-1865.
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Related categories 4
Sites 27
A play written in 1918 by John Drinkwater. In plain text, HTML, or as a zip file. At Project Gutenberg.
Brief biography and selection of speeches from the HTML project.
Biographical essay by James Russell Lowell. The bulk of the essay was written in 1864 with a postscript added upon Lincoln's death in 1865. Available as plain text, HTML, or as a zip file.
Museum on the LMU campus contains Lincoln and Civil War collections including personal memorabilia of President Lincoln along with 20,000 books, manuscripts, pamphlets, photographs, paintings and sculptures.
Presents news about Abraham Lincoln books, speeches and writings, historic places, and events.
Lots of information about Lincoln in this personal site, including text of speeches, letters, and proclamations, and links to associated historical sites.
Information compiled by an American history teacher includes a summary for students, biographical materials, timeline, quotes, original texts and photographs of Abraham Lincoln and his family.
National Museum of American History online exhibition presenting a survey of Lincoln's life and accomplishments.
Fact file and comprehensive biographical sketch based on PBS series. Also includes gallery and quotations.
Collection of works by and about Lincoln. Includes political debates, speeches, a number of essays, and biographies.
The research of one of Lincoln's descendants, according to the North Carolina tradition.
A biography of Abraham Lincoln's presidential years, written as part of an educational project focusing on the history of the United States by students of the University of Groningen.
Illustrated chronology of Lincoln's life, with key points expanded upon in short articles.
"An Illustrated Timeline for Young Readers". Simple biography illustrated by first-graders. There's notes for teachers and a gallery for more children's contributions.
Virtual library about our nation's 16th President.
The Joseph Nathanson Collection of Lincolniana at McGill University Library. Information and virtual exhibit.
Did Lincoln abuse the Constitution during the Civil War? Discussion with law professor Daniel Farber.
Presents historical materials from Abraham Lincoln's Illinois years (1830-1861), including Lincoln's writings and speeches, as well as other materials relating to antebellum Illinois. Produced by the Abraham Lincoln Historical Digitization Project for students and scholars.
Two collections about Abraham Lincoln: his papers (20,000 items, mostly from his presidency) and contemporaneous sheet music (over 200 songs). A cooperative project with the Library of Congress.
Photographs and a virtual visitor center of the National Historic Site, from the National Park Service.
National Historic Site in Springfield, Illinois is the only home that Lincoln ever owned, living there from 1844 until he was elected President in 1861. From the National Park Service.
1894 biography by Robert Green Ingersoll, with hypertext.
Presents evidence that Lincoln had the genetic cancer syndrome multiple endocrine neoplasia (type 2B), and that he was dying of cancer when he was shot.
Electronic version of a text which devotes more than three hundred pages to the question "Was Lincoln a Christian?" From The Secular Web.
Coverage of events celebrating Abraham Lincoln's 200th birthday. Maps and event information on exhibits, family-friendly activities, performances and talks.
Biography, speeches and quotes from the White House's official site.
Hyperlinked encyclopedia article about the 16th President of the United States.
Presents news about Abraham Lincoln books, speeches and writings, historic places, and events.
Virtual library about our nation's 16th President.
Museum on the LMU campus contains Lincoln and Civil War collections including personal memorabilia of President Lincoln along with 20,000 books, manuscripts, pamphlets, photographs, paintings and sculptures.
Fact file and comprehensive biographical sketch based on PBS series. Also includes gallery and quotations.
Presents evidence that Lincoln had the genetic cancer syndrome multiple endocrine neoplasia (type 2B), and that he was dying of cancer when he was shot.
"An Illustrated Timeline for Young Readers". Simple biography illustrated by first-graders. There's notes for teachers and a gallery for more children's contributions.
Biography, speeches and quotes from the White House's official site.
A biography of Abraham Lincoln's presidential years, written as part of an educational project focusing on the history of the United States by students of the University of Groningen.
A play written in 1918 by John Drinkwater. In plain text, HTML, or as a zip file. At Project Gutenberg.
Brief biography and selection of speeches from the HTML project.
Biographical essay by James Russell Lowell. The bulk of the essay was written in 1864 with a postscript added upon Lincoln's death in 1865. Available as plain text, HTML, or as a zip file.
Information compiled by an American history teacher includes a summary for students, biographical materials, timeline, quotes, original texts and photographs of Abraham Lincoln and his family.
National Museum of American History online exhibition presenting a survey of Lincoln's life and accomplishments.
Hyperlinked encyclopedia article about the 16th President of the United States.
Presents historical materials from Abraham Lincoln's Illinois years (1830-1861), including Lincoln's writings and speeches, as well as other materials relating to antebellum Illinois. Produced by the Abraham Lincoln Historical Digitization Project for students and scholars.
Photographs and a virtual visitor center of the National Historic Site, from the National Park Service.
Coverage of events celebrating Abraham Lincoln's 200th birthday. Maps and event information on exhibits, family-friendly activities, performances and talks.
1894 biography by Robert Green Ingersoll, with hypertext.
Two collections about Abraham Lincoln: his papers (20,000 items, mostly from his presidency) and contemporaneous sheet music (over 200 songs). A cooperative project with the Library of Congress.
National Historic Site in Springfield, Illinois is the only home that Lincoln ever owned, living there from 1844 until he was elected President in 1861. From the National Park Service.
Illustrated chronology of Lincoln's life, with key points expanded upon in short articles.
The Joseph Nathanson Collection of Lincolniana at McGill University Library. Information and virtual exhibit.
Electronic version of a text which devotes more than three hundred pages to the question "Was Lincoln a Christian?" From The Secular Web.
Did Lincoln abuse the Constitution during the Civil War? Discussion with law professor Daniel Farber.
Collection of works by and about Lincoln. Includes political debates, speeches, a number of essays, and biographies.
Lots of information about Lincoln in this personal site, including text of speeches, letters, and proclamations, and links to associated historical sites.
The research of one of Lincoln's descendants, according to the North Carolina tradition.
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September 23, 2023 at 3:09:43 UTC
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