Lincoln, Abraham 1809-1865
Overview
| Works: | 33,932 works in 65,576 publications in 25 languages and 1,616,404 library holdings |
|---|---|
| Genres: | Biography Biographies History Juvenile works Case studies Fiction Historical fiction Biographical fiction Sources Ghost stories |
| Subject Headings: | Lawyers Presidents |
| Roles: | Author, Contributor, Dedicatee, Other, Signer, Honoree, Correspondent, Editor, Composer, Recipient, Librettist, Former owner, Attributed name, Creator, Lyricist, Author of introduction |
| Classifications: | E457, B |
Publication Timeline
.
Most widely held works about
Abraham Lincoln
- Abraham Lincoln; the war years by Carl Sandburg( Book )
- Team of rivals : the political genius of Abraham Lincoln by Doris Kearns Goodwin( Book )
- Lincoln : a photobiography by Russell Freedman( Book )
- Abraham Lincoln : a biography by Benjamin Platt Thomas( Book )
- Behind the scenes : or, Thirty years a slave and four years in the White House by Elizabeth Keckley( Book )
- Lincoln : a novel by Gore Vidal( Book )
- Killing Lincoln : the shocking assassination that changed America forever by Bill O'Reilly( Book )
- Abraham Lincoln by Ingri D'Aulaire( Book )
- Lincoln by David Herbert Donald( Book )
- Abe Lincoln crosses a creek : a tall, thin tale (introducing his forgotten frontier friend) by Deborah Hopkinson( Book )
- Lincoln in the Bardo : a novel by George Saunders( Book )
- Lincoln by Steven Spielberg( Visual )
- Abraham Lincoln : vampire hunter by Seth Grahame-Smith( Book )
- Lincoln at Gettysburg : the words that remade America by Garry Wills( Book )
- The day Lincoln was shot by Jim Bishop( Book )
- The life of Abraham Lincoln by Isaac N Arnold( )
- Mandate : the president and the people by Philip B Kunhardt( Visual )
- Manhunt : the twelve-day chase for Lincoln's killer by James L Swanson( Book )
- The fate of liberty : Abraham Lincoln and civil liberties by Mark E Neely( Book )
- Abraham Lincoln by Godfrey Rathbone Benson Charnwood( Book )
more
fewer
Most widely held works by
Abraham Lincoln
The Gettysburg address by
Abraham Lincoln(
)
91 editions published between 1863 and 2014 in 3 languages and held by 3,867 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The text of one of the greatest speeches in American history is accompanied by battlefield images from the Civil War era
91 editions published between 1863 and 2014 in 3 languages and held by 3,867 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The text of one of the greatest speeches in American history is accompanied by battlefield images from the Civil War era
The Lincoln mailbag : America writes to the President, 1861-1865 by
Harold Holzer(
)
13 editions published between 1997 and 2006 in English and held by 3,156 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The letters, of course, speak for themselves, but Holzer's introduction and annotations provide historical context for events and people described as well as for those who wrote so passionately to their president in Lincoln's America
13 editions published between 1997 and 2006 in English and held by 3,156 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The letters, of course, speak for themselves, but Holzer's introduction and annotations provide historical context for events and people described as well as for those who wrote so passionately to their president in Lincoln's America
Speeches and writings, 1859-1865 : speeches, letters, and miscellaneous writings, presidential messages and proclamations by
Abraham Lincoln(
Book
)
22 editions published between 1989 and 2008 in English and held by 2,214 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Vol. 46
22 editions published between 1989 and 2008 in English and held by 2,214 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Vol. 46
The Lincoln-Douglas debates : the first complete, unexpurgated text by
Abraham Lincoln(
Book
)
13 editions published between 1993 and 2004 in English and held by 2,121 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
In the blistering summer of 1858, as America teetered on the brink of disunion, two Illinois politicians seized the nation's attention and gripped it for two extraordinary months. Through the sheer force of their words, personalities, and ideas, Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas transformed a local contest for the U.S. Senate into a watershed national debate on the contentious issue of slavery and, indeed, on the principles upon which this country was founded. Yet what Lincoln and Douglas really said in those seminal debates has long been suppressed. At the time, newspapers were blatantly partisan, and though stenographers took down the speeches word for word, editors and transcribers subsequently "improved" their candidate's remarks while printing his opponent's words, warts and all. What has been reprinted ever since are the "improved," inaccurate versions. Harold Holzer has uncovered unedited texts of the debates, and this book will be the first ever to present all seven of them in their unexpurgated entirety. Besides the first true transcription of the debates, Holzer offers, through an Introduction and extensive notes, crystalline portraits of the combatants - their personalities and bearing, their quirks and foibles. Holzer also casts a brilliant light on the "house divided against itself," showing us an America at once exuberant and deeply uncertain about its future. He provides trenchant evocations of the physical and emotional stages on which the debates were set. We glimpse the feverishly enthusiastic audiences that mobbed the debates. We also witness the exceptional fervor with which the entire country followed them. Lincoln and Douglas galvanized a nation and permanently transformed our national consciousness with the speeches they gave during the summer and fall of 1858. To read the words these men actually spoke in their historic confrontation is an opportunity to witness the apex of American political discourse. Here - for the first time in more than 130 years - are those words. Here - at last - is that opportunity
13 editions published between 1993 and 2004 in English and held by 2,121 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
In the blistering summer of 1858, as America teetered on the brink of disunion, two Illinois politicians seized the nation's attention and gripped it for two extraordinary months. Through the sheer force of their words, personalities, and ideas, Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas transformed a local contest for the U.S. Senate into a watershed national debate on the contentious issue of slavery and, indeed, on the principles upon which this country was founded. Yet what Lincoln and Douglas really said in those seminal debates has long been suppressed. At the time, newspapers were blatantly partisan, and though stenographers took down the speeches word for word, editors and transcribers subsequently "improved" their candidate's remarks while printing his opponent's words, warts and all. What has been reprinted ever since are the "improved," inaccurate versions. Harold Holzer has uncovered unedited texts of the debates, and this book will be the first ever to present all seven of them in their unexpurgated entirety. Besides the first true transcription of the debates, Holzer offers, through an Introduction and extensive notes, crystalline portraits of the combatants - their personalities and bearing, their quirks and foibles. Holzer also casts a brilliant light on the "house divided against itself," showing us an America at once exuberant and deeply uncertain about its future. He provides trenchant evocations of the physical and emotional stages on which the debates were set. We glimpse the feverishly enthusiastic audiences that mobbed the debates. We also witness the exceptional fervor with which the entire country followed them. Lincoln and Douglas galvanized a nation and permanently transformed our national consciousness with the speeches they gave during the summer and fall of 1858. To read the words these men actually spoke in their historic confrontation is an opportunity to witness the apex of American political discourse. Here - for the first time in more than 130 years - are those words. Here - at last - is that opportunity
Lincoln in his own time : a biographical chronicle of his life, drawn from recollections, interviews, and memoirs by family,
friends, and associates(
)
4 editions published in 2011 in English and held by 1,668 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
More than any other American before or since, Abraham Lincoln had a way with words that has shaped our national idea of ourselves. Actively disliked and even vilified by many Americans for the vast majority of his career, this most studied, most storied, and most documented leader still stirs up controversy. Showing not only the development of a powerful mind but the ways in which our sixteenth president was perceived by equally brilliant American minds of a decidedly literary and political bent, Harold K. Bush's Lincoln in His Own Time provides some of the most significant contemporary
4 editions published in 2011 in English and held by 1,668 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
More than any other American before or since, Abraham Lincoln had a way with words that has shaped our national idea of ourselves. Actively disliked and even vilified by many Americans for the vast majority of his career, this most studied, most storied, and most documented leader still stirs up controversy. Showing not only the development of a powerful mind but the ways in which our sixteenth president was perceived by equally brilliant American minds of a decidedly literary and political bent, Harold K. Bush's Lincoln in His Own Time provides some of the most significant contemporary
Created equal? : the complete Lincoln-Douglas debates of 1858 by
Abraham Lincoln(
Book
)
14 editions published between 1958 and 1985 in English and Undetermined and held by 1,471 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
In their political effect, the debates were of far-reaching importance. As important as their effect on the fortunes of the contestants was the part played by the debates in crystallizing public opinion. The issues the two candidates discussed were national, not local: the extension of slavery to the national territories, the status of the Negro, and the power of the states and territories to regulate their "domestic institutions"--Meaning slavery and the Negro--as they saw fit.--Introduction
14 editions published between 1958 and 1985 in English and Undetermined and held by 1,471 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
In their political effect, the debates were of far-reaching importance. As important as their effect on the fortunes of the contestants was the part played by the debates in crystallizing public opinion. The issues the two candidates discussed were national, not local: the extension of slavery to the national territories, the status of the Negro, and the power of the states and territories to regulate their "domestic institutions"--Meaning slavery and the Negro--as they saw fit.--Introduction
The Lincoln papers : the story of the collection, with selections to July 4, 1861 by
David C Mearns(
Book
)
18 editions published between 1948 and 1969 in English and held by 1,407 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Shortly after Lincoln's death, in 1865, all the papers which had accumulated in his office files during his presidency, plus many more which he had brought with him from Springfield, were removed from the White House by his son. From that time until July 26, 1947, when the collection was first opened to the public, these papers were shrouded in secrecy. In the introductory chapters of this book, the author presents the dramatic history of the collection, exploring and explaining the origins of the fabulous legend which grew up around it during the eighty-two years that it remained inaccessible to scholars and to the public. Following this introductory section is the main body of these two volumes- a selection of more than 500 vital documents from the monumental collection now in the Library of Congress, with notes when they are necessary to make the papers completely intelligible to the reader. This selection of papers goes up to July 4, 1861, covering Lincoln's early years, his political campaigns, and the first critical months of the presidency when the nation was torn by civil war."--Jacket
18 editions published between 1948 and 1969 in English and held by 1,407 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Shortly after Lincoln's death, in 1865, all the papers which had accumulated in his office files during his presidency, plus many more which he had brought with him from Springfield, were removed from the White House by his son. From that time until July 26, 1947, when the collection was first opened to the public, these papers were shrouded in secrecy. In the introductory chapters of this book, the author presents the dramatic history of the collection, exploring and explaining the origins of the fabulous legend which grew up around it during the eighty-two years that it remained inaccessible to scholars and to the public. Following this introductory section is the main body of these two volumes- a selection of more than 500 vital documents from the monumental collection now in the Library of Congress, with notes when they are necessary to make the papers completely intelligible to the reader. This selection of papers goes up to July 4, 1861, covering Lincoln's early years, his political campaigns, and the first critical months of the presidency when the nation was torn by civil war."--Jacket
The Lincoln-Douglas debates of 1858 by
Abraham Lincoln(
Book
)
26 editions published between 1908 and 2012 in English and held by 1,263 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Suggestions for further reading": p. 330
26 editions published between 1908 and 2012 in English and held by 1,263 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Suggestions for further reading": p. 330
The Lincoln-Douglas debates by
Abraham Lincoln(
)
17 editions published between 1918 and 2018 in English and held by 1,085 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
While the debates between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas are undoubtedly the most celebrated in American history, they may also be the most consequential as well. For the issues so fiercely debated in 1858 were about various interrelated aspects of one momentous, nation-threatening issue: slavery. The contest between Lincoln and Douglas became a testing ground for the viability of conflicting ideals in a nation deeply divided. One of the most colorful and engaging episodes in American history, this series of debates is of enduring interest as an illuminating instance of the ever-recurring dilemma of self-government: what happens when the guiding principle of democracy, "popular sovereignty," confronts a principled stand against a "moral, social, and political evil"? The tragic answer in this case came three years later: civil war. Important as they are, the Lincoln-Douglas debates have long since ceased to be self-explanatory. This edition is the first to provide a text founded on all known records, rather than following one or another of the partisan and sometimes widely-varying newspaper accounts. Meticulously edited and annotated, it provides numerous aids to help the modern reader understand the debates, including extensive introductory material, commentary, and a glossary. The fullest and most dependable edition of the Lincoln-Douglas debates ever prepared, this edition brings readers as close as possible to the original words of these two remarkable men
17 editions published between 1918 and 2018 in English and held by 1,085 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
While the debates between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas are undoubtedly the most celebrated in American history, they may also be the most consequential as well. For the issues so fiercely debated in 1858 were about various interrelated aspects of one momentous, nation-threatening issue: slavery. The contest between Lincoln and Douglas became a testing ground for the viability of conflicting ideals in a nation deeply divided. One of the most colorful and engaging episodes in American history, this series of debates is of enduring interest as an illuminating instance of the ever-recurring dilemma of self-government: what happens when the guiding principle of democracy, "popular sovereignty," confronts a principled stand against a "moral, social, and political evil"? The tragic answer in this case came three years later: civil war. Important as they are, the Lincoln-Douglas debates have long since ceased to be self-explanatory. This edition is the first to provide a text founded on all known records, rather than following one or another of the partisan and sometimes widely-varying newspaper accounts. Meticulously edited and annotated, it provides numerous aids to help the modern reader understand the debates, including extensive introductory material, commentary, and a glossary. The fullest and most dependable edition of the Lincoln-Douglas debates ever prepared, this edition brings readers as close as possible to the original words of these two remarkable men
The inaugural address, 2009 by
Barack Obama(
Book
)
8 editions published in 2009 in English and held by 881 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Presents the full text of President Obama's inaugural address, as well as President Lincoln's first and second inaugural addresses, his Gettysburg Address, and Ralph Waldo Emerson's essay "Self-reliance."
8 editions published in 2009 in English and held by 881 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Presents the full text of President Obama's inaugural address, as well as President Lincoln's first and second inaugural addresses, his Gettysburg Address, and Ralph Waldo Emerson's essay "Self-reliance."
Complete works of Abraham Lincoln by
Abraham Lincoln(
)
48 editions published between 1894 and 1988 in English and held by 875 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
48 editions published between 1894 and 1988 in English and held by 875 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Abe Lincoln laughing : humorous anecdotes from original sources by and about Abraham Lincoln by
Abraham Lincoln(
Book
)
5 editions published between 1982 and 2001 in English and held by 745 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
A collection of his anecdotes with notes and sources
5 editions published between 1982 and 2001 in English and held by 745 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
A collection of his anecdotes with notes and sources
The writings of Abraham Lincoln by
Abraham Lincoln(
)
26 editions published between 1900 and 2014 in English and held by 693 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Abraham Lincoln never wrote a book: his ideas are contained in speeches, letters, and various occasional writings. By bringing these works together into a single anthology, this book shows that Lincoln deserves to be counted among the great political philosophers. In addition to many examples of Lincolnʹs writings, this volume includes four interpretive essays that will provide an intellectual feast for any reader exploring his complex legacy. Danilo Petranovich looks at Lincolnʹs conception of the Union and its radically new focus on purging the nation of the problem of slavery. Ralph Lerner reconsiders Lincolnʹs relation to the American framers and in particular his effort to put the Declaration of Independence on a new foundation. Benjamin Kleinerman examines Lincolnʹs always controversial views on the scope of executive power during war. And Steven Smith considers the place of religion in Lincolnʹs political thought through a close reading of his Second Inaugural Address
26 editions published between 1900 and 2014 in English and held by 693 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Abraham Lincoln never wrote a book: his ideas are contained in speeches, letters, and various occasional writings. By bringing these works together into a single anthology, this book shows that Lincoln deserves to be counted among the great political philosophers. In addition to many examples of Lincolnʹs writings, this volume includes four interpretive essays that will provide an intellectual feast for any reader exploring his complex legacy. Danilo Petranovich looks at Lincolnʹs conception of the Union and its radically new focus on purging the nation of the problem of slavery. Ralph Lerner reconsiders Lincolnʹs relation to the American framers and in particular his effort to put the Declaration of Independence on a new foundation. Benjamin Kleinerman examines Lincolnʹs always controversial views on the scope of executive power during war. And Steven Smith considers the place of religion in Lincolnʹs political thought through a close reading of his Second Inaugural Address
Abraham Lincoln; complete works, comprising his speeches, letters, state papers, and miscellaneous writings by
Abraham Lincoln(
Book
)
32 editions published between 1894 and 2004 in English and held by 660 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
32 editions published between 1894 and 2004 in English and held by 660 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
What Lincoln said by
Sarah L Thomson(
Book
)
2 editions published in 2009 in English and held by 625 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The author integrates Lincoln's famous words into the narrative, revealing the inspiration and determination that led to his greatest achievements
2 editions published in 2009 in English and held by 625 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The author integrates Lincoln's famous words into the narrative, revealing the inspiration and determination that led to his greatest achievements
More classics to read aloud to your children by
William F Russell(
Book
)
1 edition published in 1986 in English and held by 622 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Selections for reading aloud from poems, novels, and plays by Blake, Longfellow, O. Henry, Twain, Shakespeare, Poe, and other well-known authors
1 edition published in 1986 in English and held by 622 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Selections for reading aloud from poems, novels, and plays by Blake, Longfellow, O. Henry, Twain, Shakespeare, Poe, and other well-known authors
In the name of the people; speeches and writings of Lincoln and Douglas in the Ohio campaign of 1859 by
Abraham Lincoln(
Book
)
5 editions published in 1959 in English and held by 605 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
5 editions published in 1959 in English and held by 605 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Political debates between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas in the celebrated campaign of 1858 in Illinois; including
the preceding speeches of each at Chicago, Springfield, etc by
Abraham Lincoln(
)
15 editions published between 1860 and 1907 in English and held by 604 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
15 editions published between 1860 and 1907 in English and held by 604 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The Lincoln-Douglas debates by
Abraham Lincoln(
Recording
)
12 editions published between 2004 and 2010 in English and held by 546 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"The Lincoln-Douglas Debates, seven legendary meetings between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas during their 1858 senatorial campaign in Illinois, made history, and changed its course as well. ... The debates were the culmination of a political rivalry that had its origin twenty-five years before, when Lincoln and Douglas were aspiring politicians in the Illinois legislature. The main theme was slavery and its expansion into the western territories. Douglas argued for the concept of popular sovereignty, with the people of each territory deciding the slavery question for themselves. But in Lincoln's view, this approach would nationalize and perpetuate slavery. Though Douglas won re-election to the Senate, Lincoln's gift for oratory and his anti-slavery stance in the debates made him a nationally known figure, and led to his election to the presidency in 1860"--Container
12 editions published between 2004 and 2010 in English and held by 546 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"The Lincoln-Douglas Debates, seven legendary meetings between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas during their 1858 senatorial campaign in Illinois, made history, and changed its course as well. ... The debates were the culmination of a political rivalry that had its origin twenty-five years before, when Lincoln and Douglas were aspiring politicians in the Illinois legislature. The main theme was slavery and its expansion into the western territories. Douglas argued for the concept of popular sovereignty, with the people of each territory deciding the slavery question for themselves. But in Lincoln's view, this approach would nationalize and perpetuate slavery. Though Douglas won re-election to the Senate, Lincoln's gift for oratory and his anti-slavery stance in the debates made him a nationally known figure, and led to his election to the presidency in 1860"--Container
Recollected words of Abraham Lincoln by
Abraham Lincoln(
Book
)
3 editions published in 1996 in English and held by 531 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
This is the first comprehensive collection of remarks attributed to Abraham Lincoln by his contemporaries. Much of what is known or believed about the man comes from such utterances, which have been an important part of Lincoln biography. About his mother, for instance, he never wrote anything beyond supplying a few routine facts, but he can be quoted as stating orally that she was the illegitimate daughter of a Virginia aristocrat. Similarly, there is no mention of Ann Rutledge in any of his writings, but he can be quoted as saying when he was president-elect, "I did honestly and truly love the girl and think often, often of her now." Did Lincoln make a conditional offer to evacuate Fort Sumter in April 1861? Did he personally make the decision to restore General McClellan to army command in September 1862? To whom did he first reveal his intention to issue an emancipation proclamation? Did he label the Gettysburg address a failure right after delivering it? Did he, just a few days before his assassination, dream of a president lying dead in the White House? All of these questions, and many others, arise from recollective quotations of Lincoln, and the answer in each instance depends upon how one appraises the reliability of such recollection. Recalled piecemeal over a period of more than half a century and scattered about in diaries, letters, newspaper interviews, and reminiscent writing of various kinds, these quotations lie outside the Lincoln canon in the sense that they are not, with a few exceptions, included in his published "works," nor has their authenticity been more than randomly tested. This book contains only quotations traceable to named auditors (persons claiming to have heard the quoted words directly from Lincoln) plus quotations reported contemporaneously by anonymous newspaper correspondents. The quotations are arranged alphabetically by auditor, often with critical comment. The book is designed not only as a collection of quotations but as a step toward the evaluation of such resources and as a critique of historians' use of them
3 editions published in 1996 in English and held by 531 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
This is the first comprehensive collection of remarks attributed to Abraham Lincoln by his contemporaries. Much of what is known or believed about the man comes from such utterances, which have been an important part of Lincoln biography. About his mother, for instance, he never wrote anything beyond supplying a few routine facts, but he can be quoted as stating orally that she was the illegitimate daughter of a Virginia aristocrat. Similarly, there is no mention of Ann Rutledge in any of his writings, but he can be quoted as saying when he was president-elect, "I did honestly and truly love the girl and think often, often of her now." Did Lincoln make a conditional offer to evacuate Fort Sumter in April 1861? Did he personally make the decision to restore General McClellan to army command in September 1862? To whom did he first reveal his intention to issue an emancipation proclamation? Did he label the Gettysburg address a failure right after delivering it? Did he, just a few days before his assassination, dream of a president lying dead in the White House? All of these questions, and many others, arise from recollective quotations of Lincoln, and the answer in each instance depends upon how one appraises the reliability of such recollection. Recalled piecemeal over a period of more than half a century and scattered about in diaries, letters, newspaper interviews, and reminiscent writing of various kinds, these quotations lie outside the Lincoln canon in the sense that they are not, with a few exceptions, included in his published "works," nor has their authenticity been more than randomly tested. This book contains only quotations traceable to named auditors (persons claiming to have heard the quoted words directly from Lincoln) plus quotations reported contemporaneously by anonymous newspaper correspondents. The quotations are arranged alphabetically by auditor, often with critical comment. The book is designed not only as a collection of quotations but as a step toward the evaluation of such resources and as a critique of historians' use of them
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Related Identities
- Frank and Virginia Williams Collection of Lincolniana (Mississippi State University. Libraries)
- Alfred Whital Stern Collection of Lincolniana (Library of Congress)
- Booth, John Wilkes 1838-1865 Other
- Lincoln, Mary Todd 1818-1882 Author
- Holzer, Harold Author Editor Signer
- Douglas, Stephen A. (Stephen Arnold) 1813-1861 Other Author Editor
- Sandburg, Carl 1878-1967 Performer Lyricist Author of introduction Dedicatee Speaker Author Narrator
- Burlingame, Michael 1941- Author Editor
- Hay, John 1838-1905 Bibliographic antecedent Author Editor
- Washington, George 1732-1799 Other Author
Useful Links
Associated Subjects
Abraham Lincoln's political career before 1861 African American women American Civil War (1861-1865) Anniversaries Assassination Assassination--Investigation Best friends Booth, John Wilkes, Children's literature Civil rights Command of troops Consecration of cemeteries Criminal investigation Dressmakers Employees Executive power Friendship Fugitives from justice Genius Gettysburg address (Lincoln, Abraham) Gollaher, Austin, Grief Habeas corpus Historical fiction Illinois Keckley, Elizabeth, Legislation Lincoln, Abraham, Lincoln, Mary Todd, Lincoln, Robert Todd, Lincoln, William Wallace, Lincoln-Douglas Debates (Illinois : 1858) Ohio Oral reading Oratory Pennsylvania--Gettysburg Political leadership Politics and government Presidents Purgatory Relations with African Americans Republican Party (U.S. : 1854- ) Roosevelt, Franklin D.--(Franklin Delano), Self-reliance Slavery Slaves Soldiers' National Cemetery (Gettysburg, Pa.) United States Vampires Women slaves
Covers
Alternative Names
Â-pak-lâ-hón Lìm-khén
Abrahaam Liinken
Abraham Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln 16. Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten
Abraham Lincoln 16. predsjednik SAD-a
Abraham Lincoln 16° Presidente dos Estados Unidos
Abraham Lincoln 16. prezident Spojených štátov amerických
Abraham Lincoln 16. prezident Spojených států amerických
Abraham Lincoln 16. prezident Zjednoćenych statow
Abraham Lincoln 16è president dels Estats Units d'Amèrica
Abraham Lincoln 16e président des États-Unis
Abraham Lincoln 16º Presidente degli Stati Uniti d'America
Abraham Lincoln 16º presidente dos Estados Unidos
Abraham Lincoln 16th President of the United States
Abraham Lincoln 16th President of the United States of America
Abraham Lincoln amerikai jogász, politikus, az Amerikai Egyesült Államok 16. elnöke (1861-1865)
Abraham Lincoln amerikanesche Politiker
Abraham Lincoln amerikansk præsident
Abraham Lincoln avocat și om politic, al XVI-lea președinte al Statelor Unite ale Americii
Abraham Lincoln de 16de president van de Verenigde Staten
Abraham Lincoln decimosexto presidente de los Estados Unidos
Abraham Lincoln maika-16 a Presidente ti Estados Unidos iti Amerika
Abraham Lincoln Presiden Amerika Serikat Ke-16
Abraham Lincoln prezydent USA
Abraham Lincoln Rais wa 16 wa Marekani
Abraham Lincoln Tổng thống Hoa Kỳ (1861–1865)
Abraham Lincoln US-amerikaanschen Politiker
Abraham Lincoln US-amerikanischer Präsident
Abraham Lincoln USA:s 16:e president 1861–1865
Abraham Lincoln USAs 16. president
Abraham Lincoln Usona prezidento
Abraham Lincoln Yhdysvaltain 16. presidentti
Abrahams Lėnkuolns
Abrahams Linkolns
Abrahams Linkolns Amerikāņu politiķis, 16. ASV prezidents
Abrahamus Lincoln sextus decimus Praeses Civitatum Foederatarum
Abraomas Linkolnas Amerikos prezidentas
Aperaamo Linikone
Avraam Linkoln
Lin-kʻen 1809-1865
Lincoln A. 1809-1865
Lincoln, A. (Abraham)
Lincoln, A. (Abraham), 1809-1865
Lincoln Abe
Lincoln, Abe 1809-1865
Lincoln, Abraão 1809-1865
Lincoln Abraham
Lincoln, Abraham 1809-1865 Pres. U.S.
Lincoln, Abraham, Pres. U.S., 1809-1865
Lingkʻŏn 1809-1865
Liṅkan, Abrahāṃ 1809-1865
Linkan, ʾAbrehām
Linkan, ʼAbrehām 1809-1865
Liṅkan, Ēbrāhaṃ 1809-1865
Liṅkana, Ābrāhama, 1809-1865
Linken 1809-1865
Linkolʹn, Avraam
Linkolʹn, Avraam 1809-1865
Linkolnas
Linkolnas Abrahamas
Linkolns, A. (Abrahams), 1809-1865
Linkolns, Abrahams 1809-1865
Linkolns, Abrams, 1809-1865
Linkŭln, Abrakham
Linkŭln, Abrakham 1809-1865
Linkūln, Ibrāhīm
Linkūln, Ibrāhīm 1809-1865
Linzgenj
Αβραάμ Λίνκολν 16ος πρόεδρος των Ηνωμένων Πολιτειών Αμερικής
Абрагам Лінкальн
Абрагам Лінколн
Абрахам Линколн
Абрахам Линкольн
Авраам Линкольн
Авраам Линкольн 16-й президент США
Авраам Линкольн американский политик, президент США (1861—1865)
Авраам Лінкольн 16-й президент США (1861-1865), перший президент від республіканської партії, визволитель американських рабів
Авраам Лінкольн 16-й президент США, перший президент від республіканської партії, визволитель американських рабів
Авраҳам Линколн
Аўраам Лінкальн
Аўраам Лінкальн амерыканскі дзяржаўны дзеяч
Ейбрахам Линкълн
Ейбрахам Линкълн 16-и президент на САЩ
Линкольн А. 1809-1865
Линкольн Авраам
Линкольн, Авраам 1809-1865
Աբրահամ Լինքոլն
Ապրահամ Լինքոլն
אברהם לינקאלן
אברהם לינקולן
אברהם לינקולן נשיאה השישה עשר של ארצות הברית, מנהיגה בזמן מלחמת האזרחים ומוביל תהליך ביטול העבדות בארה"ב
לינקאלין 1865־1809
לינקאלן, אברהם 1809-1865
לינקאלן, אייברעהעם 1809-1865
לינקאלן, אייברעהעם 9081־5681
לינקולן, אברהם
לינקולן, אברהם 1809-1865
أبراهام لنكولن، 1809-1865
ابراهام لينكولن
أبراهام لينكون
أبراهام لينكون الرئيس السادس عشر للولايات المتحدة الأمريكية
آبراهام لینکلن
آبراهام لینکلن امریکای رییسجمهور بییه
آبراهام لینکلن شانزدهمین رییسجمهور آمریکا
آبراهام لینکلن شانزدهمین رییسحمهور آمریکا
ابراہام لنکن
لنكلن، ابرهيم، 1809-1865
لينكولن، أبراهام، 1809-1865
ئێبراھام لینکۆن
އަބްރަހަމް ލިންކަން
अब्राहम लिंकन
अब्राहम लिंकन अब्राहम लिन्कनचे पत्र
अब्राहम लिंकन अमेरिका के 16वाँ राष्ट्रपति
अब्राहम लिंकन अमेरिकी राष्ट्रपति
अब्राहम लिङ्कन
अब्राहम लिन्कन
আব্রাহাম লিংকন 16th President of the United States
আব্রাহাম লিংকন মার্কিন যুক্তরাষ্ট্রের ১৬শ রাষ্ট্রপতি
ਅਬਰਾਹਮ ਲਿੰਕਨ
ஆபிரகாம் லிங்கன் அமெரிக்க அரசியல்வாதி, 16வது அமெரிக்கக் குடியரசுத் தலைவர்
అబ్రహం లింకన్
ಅಬ್ರಹಮ್ ಲಿಂಕನ್
അബ്രഹാം ലിങ്കൺ
ඒබ්රහම් ලින්කන්
อับราฮัม ลินคอล์น
อับราฮัม ลินคอล์น ประธานาธิบดีคนที่ 16 ของสหรัฐ
ອັບຣາຮາມ ລິນຄອນ
အေဘရာဟမ် လင်ကွန်း
აბრაამ ლინკოლნი
აბრაამ ლინკოლნი აშშ-ის მე-16 პრეზიდენტი
აბრაამ ლინქოლნი
링컨 1809-1865
링컨, 아브라함 1809-1865
링컨, 에이브러햄 1809-1865
에이브러햄 링컨 제16대 미국 대통령
አብርሀም ሊንከን
អាប្រាហាម លីនខូន
ᱟᱵᱽᱨᱟᱦᱟᱢ ᱞᱤᱝᱠᱚᱱ
エイブラハム・リンカーン アメリカ合衆国の政治家
リンカーン
リンカーン, アブラハム
リンカーン, エイブラハム
リンコーン
亚伯拉罕·林肯
亞伯拉罕·林肯 第16任美國總統
林肯
林肯 1809-1865
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