Abraham Lincoln Collection (#9)

Abraham Lincoln, 1809 - 1865. 16th President of the United States. After a portrait by Alexander Gardner. This famous photograph is known as the Gettysburg Portrait because it was taken just two

Horace Pippin Abraham Lincoln Father Building
Horace Pippin: Abraham Lincoln and His Father Building Their Cabin on Pigeon Creek, Horace Pippin, c. 1934, Oil on fabric (later mounted to composition board), Overall: 16 1/4 x 20 1/4 in

Engraving Abraham Lincoln photograph Mathew B
Engraving of Abraham Lincoln after a photograph by Mathew B. Brady; Studio of Mathew B. Brady (American, about 1823 - 1896); about 1865; Albumen silver print

Abraham Lincoln Second Son Thomas Tad Alexander Gardner
Abraham Lincoln and His Second Son Thomas (Tad); Alexander Gardner (American, born Scotland, 1821 - 1882); February 5, 1865; Albumen silver print

Abraham Lincoln standing arm back Studio Mathew B
Abraham Lincoln standing with one arm behind his back; Studio of Mathew B. Brady (American, about 1823 - 1896); about 1864; Albumen silver print

Abraham Lincoln President Elect addressing People
Abraham Lincoln, The President Elect, addressing the People from the Astor House Balcony, February 9, 1861, 1861. Winslow Homer (American, 1836-1910). Wood engraving

Hon Abraham Lincoln Born Kentucky February 12
Hon. Abraham Lincoln, Born in Kentucky, February 12, 1809, 1860. Winslow Homer (American, 1836-1910). Wood engraving

Inauguration Abraham Lincoln President United States
The Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln as President of the United States, at the Capitol, Washington, March 4, 1861, 1861. Winslow Homer (American, 1836-1910). Wood engraving

One Room, One Window, Dirt Floor Log Cabin At Sinking Spring Farm, Hardin County, Kentucky, America, Where Abraham Lincoln Was Born. Abraham Lincoln, 1809

The Home Of Abraham Lincoln In Springfield, Illinois, During The 1860 Presidential Campaign. Abraham Lincoln, 1809

Handwriting And Signature Of Abraham Lincoln, 1809

Abraham Lincolns Family Home In Springfield, Illinois, America. Abraham Lincoln, 1809

Abraham Lincoln, 1809

Letter From Abraham Lincoln To Alden Hall, Dated February 14, 1843, Which Reads Thus: Friend Hall, Your County And Ours Are Almost Sure To Be Placed In The Same Congressional District - I Would Like

Facsimile Of A Page Of Abraham Lincolns School Mathematics Book. Abraham Lincoln, 1809

Lithograph From 1870 Of Medallion Showing Ulysses S. Grant, Abraham Lincoln And George Washington As Defender, Martyr And Father

Monumental Statue Of Abraham Lincoln In The Lincoln Memorial

Mount Rushmore

Abraham Lincoln, 1916. Creator: George H. Story
Abraham Lincoln, 1916

Rally For Abraham Lincoln
An engraving of a rally in support of Abraham Lincoln, the Republican candiate for the Presidency, Printing House Sq. (now Park Row) New York City, New York, October 1860

Wigwam for Republican National Convention, IL, 1860
Illustration of the site of the Republican National Convention at which Abraham Lincoln was nominated for the presidential candidacy, Chicago, Illinois, mid-May 1860. (Kean Collection/Getty Images)

Vintage print of the first twenty-one Presidents seated together in The White House
Vintage American history print of the first twenty-one Presidents of The United States seated together in The White House. It reads, Our Presidents. 1789 - 1881

Painting of President Abraham Lincoln sitting in chair

Drawing Of Abraham Lincolns Birthplace, KY, 1860s
Drawing of president Abraham Lincolns log cabin birthplace, Hardin County, Kentucky, 1860s. (Kean Collection/Getty Images)

PPRE2A-00087
Abraham Lincoln in Springfield, Illinois in 1861, with his autograph. Hand-colored 19th-century woodcut of a portrait

PPRE2A-00101
Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln at the unfinished US Capital, March 4, 1861. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of a photograph

PPRE2A-00107
Young Abe Lincoln cutting wood for his mother at their Indiana log cabin. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

PPRE2A-00135
Sarah Bush Lincoln, stepmother of Abraham Lincoln. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century portrait

PPRE2A-00149
President Abraham Lincoln. Printed halftone reproduction of a photograph by Matthew Brady

PPRE2A-00155
Marriage certificate of Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd, 1847. Hand-colored woodcut reproduction of a document

PPRE2A-00154
Abraham Lincoln seated before a wood stove. Color lithograph of a 19th-century illustration

PPRE2A-00162
Home of Abraham Lincoln in Springfield, Illinois. Hand-colored halftone of a 19th-century illustration

Abraham Lincoln in 1860
Abraham Lincoln before inaugurated as president. Hand-colored woodcut from an 1860 painting by Thomas Hicks

Young Lincoln working on a river barge
Young Abe Lincoln as a flatboatman on the Ohio River. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Lincoln election results displayed in New York City, 1860
Crowd reading the announcement of Lincolns election by Drummond Light at the New York Herald office, 1860. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

PPRE2A-00225
Union troops reviewed by President Lincoln as they march past the White House during the Civil War. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865) 16th President of the United States, 1924
Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865). Lincoln, a Republican, became 16th President of the USA in 1860. On Good Friday, 14 April 1865, while at Fords Theatre, Washington

Dr Samuel Mudd, member of the Lincoln conspiracy, 1865 (1955). Mudd (1833-1883) was arrested on suspicion of being an accomplice of John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Abraham Lincoln

Edward Spangler, member of the Lincoln assassination plot, 1865 (1955). Spangler (1825-1875) worked at Fords Theatre in Washington DC at the time when Abraham Lincoln was assassinated there by John

March past of the Garibaldi Guard before President Lincoln, 1861-1865 (c1880). The Garibaldi Guard was the nickname given to the 39th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment that fought in the American

Seth Kinman, American hunter, 19th century, (1908). Kinman was a California hunter who presented an elkhorn chair to President Abraham Lincoln

Mary Todd Lincoln, wife of President Abraham Lincoln, c1860s, (1908). Mary Todd Lincoln (1818-1882) was First Lady of the United States from 1861 to 1865

The early home of Abraham Lincoln, Gentryville, Indiana, 19th century. House where American president Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865) lived when young

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Abraham Lincoln, the iconic 16th President of the United States, continues to inspire and captivate us with his remarkable legacy. From his heartfelt letters to his enduring statues, Lincoln's impact on American history is undeniable. In PPRE2A-00072 and PPRE2A-00097, we catch a glimpse of Lincoln's personal correspondence as he writes a poignant letter to Mrs. Bixby. Accompanied by a bust-length portrait of the President himself, this piece offers an intimate connection to one of America's greatest leaders. Moving forward in time, PPRE2A-00102 showcases a digitally restored Civil War era painting that depicts President Abraham Lincoln during a pivotal moment in our nation's history. The attention to detail brings this historical artwork back to life and allows us to appreciate the significance of this period. The grandeur is further immortalized through various statues dedicated in his honor. Whether it be the majestic statue at the Lincoln Memorial or other tributes like those found at Mount Rushmore National Park or Black Hills National Forest in South Dakota, these monuments stand tall as symbols of strength and leadership. But beyond being an influential figurehead for our country, Abraham Lincoln was also a family man. In an endearing photograph from the 1860s (PPRE2A-00072), we see him alongside his beloved family – capturing moments filled with love and unity amidst turbulent times. Lastly, we are reminded of President Lincoln's resilience and unwavering determination through a signed carte-de-visite from 1864 (vignette). This artifact serves as a testament to his commitment towards preserving democracy during one of America's darkest periods - the Civil War. As we reflect upon these glimpses into Abraham Lincoln's life and legacy, let us remember him not just as an extraordinary leader but also as someone who embodied compassion, courage, and hope for all Americans.