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  1. Reconstruction

    By admin

    Artifacts Carte-de-Visite of Thaddeus Stephens, Radical Republican Pamplin Historical Park Lincoln Cane Given to Frederick Douglass Washington, DC The First Vote More >>>

  2. Abraham Lincoln Library & Museum

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    Located on the beautiful campus of Lincoln Memorial University in Harrogate, Tennessee, the Abraham Lincoln Library and Museum houses one of the most diverse Lincoln and Civil War collections in the c More >>>

  3. FDR’s Extra Burden

    By Bernard Asbell, June 1973, Volume 24, Issue 4

    WHAT POLIOMYELITIS MEANT TO A POLITICAL CAREER More >>>

  4. Capitol Punishment

    By Kevin Baker, September 1999, Volume 50, Issue 5

    When mudslinging in Congress led to actual bloodshed More >>>

  5. How We Got Lincoln

    By Peter Andrews, November 1988, Volume 39, Issue 7

    Every presidential election is exciting when it happens. Then the passing of time usually makes the outcome seem less than crucial. But after more than a century and a quarter, the election of 1860 retains its terrible urgency. More >>>

  6. He Did Hold Lincoln’s Hat

    By Allan Nevins, February 1959, Volume 10, Issue 2

    Senator Douglas’ act is verified, at last, by first-hand testimony More >>>

  7. Adam Powell And Malcolm X

    By Geoffrey C. Ward, July/August 1992, Volume 43, Issue 4

    On summer evenings toward the end of his life, Robert Todd Lincoln liked to be driven up the road from Hildene, his home at Manchester, Vermont, to the Equinox House for dinner. It was a charming r More >>>

  8. ASSASSINATION!

    By Philip B. Kunh…, April 1965, Volume 16, Issue 3

    Had there been a Warren Commission exactly a century ago, when Abraham Lincoln was shot, its report might have read like the somber, moving, and impressively researched book from which the following narrative is taken. More >>>

  9. “I Was Once a Great Warrior”

    By Thomas Froncek, December 1972, Volume 24, Issue 1

    The tragedy of Black Hawk, who became the eponym of a war he tried to avoid More >>>

  10. William James Finds His Vocation

    By Jacques Barzun, February/March 1983, Volume 34, Issue 2

    One of America s truly great men—scientist, philosopher, and literary genius—forged his character in the throes of adversity More >>>

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