158,023 research outputs found
Notes: George B. Lincoln, October 14, 1890
No full textNote about an article in the New York Tribune writing about letter written by George B. Lincol
Book Jacket: Abraham Lincoln: The Hoosier Youth (L923 L63 B L)
No full textBook Jacket for Abraham Lincoln: The Hoosier Youth (L923 L63 B L). Verso is signed
Book Jacket: Abraham Lincoln: The Hoosier Youth (L923 L63 B L)
No full textBook Jacket for Abraham Lincoln: The Hoosier Youth (L923 L63 B L). Verso is signed
Bryan in front of The Commoner office in Lincoln
No full textBryan in front of The Commoner office in Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln portrait print
No full textThe image is a black and white sketch of Abraham Lincoln by H. B. Hall based from an engraving of Lincoln by William Edgar Marshall from 1866. The sketch is framed around Lincoln’s head and shoulders. The sketch depicts Lincoln slightly turn, glazing to the right. Under the image, the text reads, “Your friend, as ever. – A. Linocln.
Abraham Lincoln portrait print
No full textThe image is a black and white print of Abraham Lincoln engraved by H. B. Hall. The print is based from a photograph of Lincoln taken by Alexander Gardner. The print is framed around Lincoln’s head and shoulders slightly turned to the right
Letter (to the Editor): A Visit with Lincoln, November 13, 1890
No full textTyped copy of "Letter to the Editor" from The Caledonian, November 13, 189
Flood, Lincoln, Nebraska
No full textB&M yards during flood, Lincoln, Nebr. Panoramic image of the railyards at Lincoln, Nebraska, with floodwaters surrounding the buildings and trains
Lincoln Standing
No full textThe above date is taken from Lloyd Ostendorf's book "Lincoln in Photographs: an album of every known pose," p. 118. Written on back: "First photo as President by M.B. Brady, Washington early in 1861." Printed on back: "Collection of Americana/Frederick Hill Meserve/New York
President Lincoln
No full textThree-quarter portrait of Abraham Lincoln.Original photograph taken at Brady Gallery, Washington, D.C., on a Tuesday. "One of the most popular of all photographic models for print portraits of Lincoln, this picture was taken for Francis B. Carpenter as a model for his Emancipation painting. Lincoln's son Robert later judged it 'the most satisfactory likeness' of his father. The photograph is chiefly familiar to America as the model for the engraving on the five-dollar bill.
- …
