[Lincoln scrap book. Mounted newspaper clippings relating to Lincoln] online

n ? .4o\



Bulletin of the Lincoln National Life Foundation Dr. Louis A. Warren, Editor.

Published each week by The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana.



Number 400



FORT WAYNE, INDIANA



December 7, 1936



CURRIER AND IVES PRINTS OF LINCOLN



Old prints are often presented as
Christmas gifts, and those by Currier
and Ives are the most sought after.
This copy of Lincoln Lore presents a
list of prints by the famous lithogra-
phers, which reproduce the like
Lincoln and the members of his fam-
ily. Caricatures and pictures with
political associates, and group pictures
associated with the assassination,
death, and funeral of Lincoln are not
listed. The inscriptions in large type
are the titles of the pictures but the
publisher's imprints and copyrighted
lines are omitted.

Beardless

1. A. Lincoln (facsimile)/Hon. Abra-
ham Lincoln/Republican Candidate for
/Sixteenth President of the United
States/From a Photograph by Brady.



2. (Variant of No. 1).

Same,without words "Republican candidate
for."

3. A. Lincoln (facsimile)/Hon. Abra-
ham Lincoln Republican Candidate for
/Sixteenth President of the United
States.

Three-quarter bust, oval, 12.4x9, 1860.



4. (Variant of No. 3.)



5. Hon. Abraham Lincoln/"Our Next
President" / From A Photograph by
Brady. N. Y.

Full bust, vignette, 9.14x7.6. 1860.

6. Hon. Abraham Lincoln/of Illinois
National Republican Candidate for
Sixteenth President of the United
States/From a Photograph by Brady.



7. Abraham Lincoln/Sixteenth Presi-
dent of the United States.

Half length, seated, 11.8x8.12, 1860.

8. A. Lincoln (facsimile) /Hon. Abra-
ham Lincoln/"Our Next President"/
From a Photograph.

Three-quarter bust, vignette, 9.8x7.4. 1860.

9. Hon. Abraham Lincoln/of Illinois/
National Republican Candidate for



Sixteenth President of the United
States./From a Photograph. 1860.

Pull bust, vignette to rectangle, 23.12x
19.12, 1860.

10. Abraham Lincoln/Sixteenth Pres-
ident of the United States.

Half length, vignette, 11.10x8.4 (no date).

I't Hi/It il

11. A. Lincoln (facsimile)/Hon. Abra-
ham Lincoln/Sixteenth President of
the United States/From a Photograph
by Brady.

Three-quarter bust, vignette, 14.14x11.12.

12. Abraham Lincoln/Sixteenth Pres-

the United States.

Half length, seated. 11.8x8.12. 1861.

13. A. Lincoln (facsimile) /Abraham
Lincoln/Sixteenth President of the
United States/205.

Three-quarter bust, vignette, 11.8x9.8. (no



14. (Variant of No. 13.)

Same but without the number "205."

15. Abraham Lincoln, Sixteenth Pres-
ident of the United States.

Half length, vignette, colored, 11.10x8.4,
(no date).

16. Abraham Lincoln/Sixteenth Pres-
ident of the United States.

Bust, 7.8x12.8, (no date).

17. A. Lincoln (facsimile)/Abraham
Lincoln/Sixteenth President of the
United States.



18. Abraham Lincoln/Sixteenth Pres-
ident of the United States.

Bust, 7.8x12.8. (no date).

19. Abraham Lincoln/Sixteenth Pres-
ident of the United States.

Bust, 11.7x8.8, 1861.

20. Lincoln.

Bust, 20x13, (no date).



22. (Variant of No. 12.)

Same as number 12 except heavy black
border added and words "Assassinated
April 14th, 1866."



23. Hon. Abraham Lincoln/The Mar-
tyred President / Assassinated April
14th, 1865.

border, 23.8

24. Abraham Lincoln / The Nation's

Assassinated April 14, 1865.

Three-quarter Inist. vignette, 10.4x9, (no
date).

25. (Variant of No. 24.)

except colored.

26. (Variant of No. 24.)

. soept imprint of "Pub. by Golden &
ions, No. 1 S. Clark St., Chicago."

27. Abraham Lincoln / The Nation's
Marty i Assassinated April 14, 1865.

-quarter bust, 15x12..', (no date).

28. Abraham Lincoln/The Nation's
Martyr/Assassinated April 14, 1865.

larter bust, vignette, 27.1x17.6 (no

date).

29. Abraham Lincoln / The Martyr
President/Assassinated April 14, 1865.



30. (Variant of No. 29.)

Same except different color arrangement.

31. Abraham Lincoln / The Martyr
President/Assassinated April 14, 1865/
Joseph Koehler, Publisher, New York,
U. S. A.

Three-quarter bust, vignette, oval,
22.10x17.6, 1865.



The Lincoln Family

32. Lincoln at Home.

Family group, 12.8x7.8, 1867.

33. Lincoln at Home/(above caption)
Mrs. Lincoln, Robert, Thaddeus, Presi-
dent Lincoln.

Family group, 23.10x16.11, 1867.

34. President Lincoln at Home/Read-
ing the Scriptures to his wife and son.

Oval, Mr. Lincoln, Tad, Mrs. Lincoln, 12.4
X9.14. 1866.

35. The Lincoln Family/(under rec-
tangle) Mrs. Lincoln, Robert, Thad-
deus, President Lincoln.

Rectangle, 12.8x8.1. 1867.

36. (Variant of No. 35.)

Same except in colors.

37. (Variant of No. 35.)

Same except no date.

38. (Variant of No. 35.)

Same except change of imprint. 152 Nas-
sau St. to 115 Nassau St.






\



Bulletin of the Lincoln National Life Foundation Dr. Louis A. Warren, Editor.

Published each week by The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana.



Number 401



FORT WAYNE, INDIANA



December 14, 1936



GIFTS FOR THE PRESIDENT



The Christmas season recalls some of the many gifts
which Abraham Lincoln received as president-elect and
chief executive of the nation. Soon after his election
these favors began to arrive and they continued to be
received at intervals throughout his administration. He
is said to have remarked to his wife before they left
Springfield for Washington, that regardless of what
came out of his new office apparently they were going
to get some new clothes.

Wearing apparel, however, represented but a very
small part of the large number of gifts he received.
Books and pictures were the most numerous expressions
of appreciation and it seems as if he must have been on
the mailing list for each new publication.

Overcoat

One of the earliest gifts of clothing he received was
an overcoat from Isaac Fenno, to whom he wrote the
following expression of thanks:

Springfield, 111., Jany. 22, 1861
Isaac Fenno, Esq.
Dear Sir:

Your note of the 1st inst., together with a very sub-
stantial and handsome overcoat which accompanied it
by Express, were duly received by me, and would both
have been acknowledged sooner but for the multifarious
demands upon my time and attention.

Permit me now to thank you sincerely for your ele-
gant and valuable New Year's Gift, and the many kind
expressions of personal confidence and regard contained
in your letter.

Socks

Lincoln's relatives did not forget him as Christmas
time approached and one of them, living in Indiana sent
him a pair of socks. His acknowledgment of their receipt
is written in the typical Lincoln style.

Executive Mansion, Washington, Dec. 4, 1861.
My Dear Madam:

I take great pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of
your letter of Nov. 26; and in thanking you for the
present by which it was accompanied. A pair of socks
so fine, and soft, and warm, could hardly have been
manufactured in any other way than the old Kentucky
fashion. Your letter informs me that your maiden name
was Crume, and that you were raised in Washington
County, Kentucky, by which I infer that an uncle of
mine by marriage was a relative of yours. Nearly or
quite sixty years ago, Ralph Crume married Mary Lin-
coln, a sister of my father, in Washington County, Ken-
tucky.

Muffler
Lincoln always deeply appreciated gifts from children
and seldom failed to acknowledge these favors at the
earliest possible moment. Two small girls, Clara and
Julia Brown, sent him a muffler, which possibly they
had made with their own hands. Their pictures were
also enclosed. Lincoln wrote to them this kind letter of
appreciation.

Executive Mansion,
Washington, March 2, 1864.
Misses Clara & Julia Brown:

The Afgan you sent is received, and gratefully ac-
cepted. I especially like my little friends; and although



you have never seen me, I am glad you remember me
for the country's sake, and even more, that you remem-
ber, and try to help the poor soldiers.

Autograph Document

A grand-niece of John Hancock, living in New York,
presented Lincoln with a rare document dated in 1765,
signed by Hancock and endorsed by an Abraham Lin-
coln, contemporary with Hancock. The document had
something to do with the rebuilding of Faniel Hall and
it was suggested to the president by the donor that the
document might prove "a happy augury of the country's
future history — 'The cradle of Liberty', rebuilt by the
joint efforts of John Hancock and Abraham Lincoln."

Lincoln wrote thanking Mrs. Colyer, the donor, for
the interesting document and "the flattering sentiment
with which it was accompanied."

Canes
It would be very difficult, indeed, to make a complete
list of all the canes which Lincoln had presented to nim.
Most of them had some personal or historical signifi-
cance. A formal presentation program accompanied the
gift of one received just before going to Gettysburg. It
had formerly belonged to Senator David Colbert Brod-
erick of California. The report of Mr. Lincoln's reply to
Senator Conness, who presented the cane, follows in full
as it appears to be an unpublished speech of the presi-
dent:

"The president then accepted the cane, and, with
much emotion, replied that he never personally knew
the Senator's friend, Mr. Broderick, but he had always
heard him spoken of as one sincerely devoted to the
cause of human rights. Testimony to this point of his
character had been borne by those whom he had not
intimately known, as also by those whom he was per-
sonally and intimately acquainted, and, with all of them,
the testimony had been uniform. The memento which
was presented him by Senator Conness was of that class
of things, the highest honor that could be conferred
upon him. If, in the position he had been placed, he had
done anything that entitled him to the honor the Senator
had assigned him, it was a proud reflection that his acts
were of such a character as to merit the affiliation of
the friends of a man like David C. Broderick. Whether
remaining in this world or looking down upon the earth
from the spirit land, to be remembered by such a man
as David C. Broderick was a fact he would remember
through all the years of his life. The proudest ambition
that he could desire was to do something for the elevation
of the condition of his fellow men. In conclusion, he re-
turned his sincere thanks for the part the Senator bore
in this presentation, and to the memory of his great
friend."

Royal Gifts
Some gifts sent to the president through their very
nature were received by him as expressions of good will
to the nation and these were properly deposited in the
national museum. Lincoln acknowledged from the King
of Siam, "a sword of costly materials and exquisite
workmanship," and also two huge elephant tusks. The
King likewise offered the president a herd of live ele-
phants but these Mr. Lincoln refused because he felt
they could not be properly cared for in this climate. It
is likely, however, that his son Tad would have looked
upon the gift of a herd of elephants with the same favor
as he. did rabbits, goats, ponies and other specimens of
live stock which found their way to the White House



Bulletin of the Lincoln National Life Foundation Dr. Louis A. Warren, Editor.

Published each week by The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana.



Number 402



FORT WAYNE, INDIANA



December 21, 1936



IN MEMORIAM



Six years ago an edition of Lincoln Lore was printed
as a memorial to four collectors of Lincolniana, who had
departed during the year 1930. They were Dr. W. E.
Barton, J. B. Oakleaf, O. H. Oldroyd, and Jesse M.
Weik.

We have just passed through another cycle, covering
1935 and 1936, a period in which other outstanding con-
tributors to Lincolniana have been called from our pres-
ence. Although these men, which will be noted, moved in
different environments of influence, each one made some
lasting contribution to our better understanding of
Abraham Lincoln.



William Abbatt



Bom : November 16, 1851



Died: September 7, 1936
For more than forty years William Abbatt was asso-
ciated with the Magazine of History. In 1912, he began
publishing special Lincoln numbers at intervals which
contained reprints of rare and unusual items of Lincoln-
iana, and continued these special numbers up to the time
of his death. There are fifty-two issues in this series
which make a valuable contribution of Lincolniana in
itself. His extra numbers of the magazine covered many
other fields of historical interest but his Lincolniana
Series were by far his most outstanding compilations.

Mary Shipman Andrews

Died: October, 1936



Born:

"The Perfect Tribute," so well known as the most
popular of the Lincoln essays, was written by Mary
Shipman Andrews, thirty years ago. It has recently been
featured on the screen, which has added much to its
fame. Other Lincoln essays by Mrs. Andrews are "The
Counsel Assigned," "Passing the Torch," and "The
White Satin Dress."

Grace Bedell Billings



Born: November 4, 1848



Died: November 2, 1936



When Grace Bedell was a small girl she wrote a letter
to Abraham Lincoln during the political campaign of
1860, telling him she thought his looks would be im-
proved by growing whiskers. Lincoln answered her letter
at once and asked her if she did not think that "people
would call it a silly affectation" if he began growing
whiskers then. Immediately after the election, however,
he started to grow a beard. Lincoln met Grace Bedell
when the Inaugural train passed through the town in
which she lived in New York state. Miss Bedell married
in 1867, George Newton Billings, a Union soldier, and
soon moved to Delphos, Kansas, where she resided up
to the time of her death. The Lincoln National Life
Foundation is fortunate in having several letters which
Mrs. Billings wrote with reference to her correspondence
with Abraham Lincoln.



Born : May 8, 1863



John Wesley Hill

Died: October 12, 1936



Dr. John Wesley Hill was without doubt the best
known Lincoln student on the lecture platform. For
twenty years he served the Lincoln Memorial University,
first as its president and later as its chancellor. He had
collected for the university many rare items of Lincoln-
iana and extensive lecture itineraries made it possible



for him to meet personalty^ most-ijfthe outstanding Lin-
coln students in America. His best known book is "Lin-
coln, Man of God," which is the best text on the religion
of the martyred president. He was a frequent visitor in
the library of the Lincoln National Life Foundation and
had written his intention of coming to Fort Wayne the
week he was stricken in New York.



Thomas F. Madigan



Bom: 1891



Died: April 19, 1936



Although a comparatively young man at the time of
his death, Thomas F. Madigan was referred to by
"The Publishers Weekly" as "the greatest autograph
dealer of his time." He was an authority on Lincoln
manuscripts and his acquisition of Lincoln's original
"Gettysburg Address," copied for George Bancroft, was
the high point in his efforts to obtain rare manuscripts.
He is said to have paid $100,000 for the copy. His "Lin-
colniana," published about ten years ago, is the finest
published brochure in the catalogue field.

Charles P. (Chick) Sale
Bom: 1885 Died: November 7, 1936

No actor of recent years has given a better imperson-
ation of Abraham Lincoln than Chick Sale, and it is in
the role of the president at Gettysburg that he achieved
his greatest success in characterization. It is a strange
coincidence, indeed, that he passed away about the same
time as Mrs. Andrews to whose "Perfect Tribute" he
brought a new sense of appreciation.

Dr. Otto L. Schmidt
Bom: March 21, 1863 Died: August 20, 1935

Dr. Schmidt at one time was serving simultaneously
as president of three influential Historical Societies, The
Mississippi Valley Historical Society, The Illinois State
Historical Society, and The Chicago Historical Society.
He was an untiring executive and the outstanding col-
lections of Lincolniana gathered by two of the above
mentioned societies were in a large measure the results
of his direct or indirect efforts. He was one of the first
Lincoln scholars to make a collection of books similar
to those which influenced Lincoln in his early days. It
was the encouragement of Dr. Schmidt, which prompted
the editor of Lincoln Lore to make his early researches
with reference to the parentage and childhood of Lin-
coln, and this same sympathetic interest was shown by
him in the apprenticeship of many other Lincoln stu-
dents.



Lorado Taft



Bom : April 29, 1860



Died: October



The last outstanding sculptural work by Lorado Taft
was dedicated at Quincy, Illinois, October 12, 1936. It
is a memorial plaque of bronze, set in a magnificent stone
monument which depicts Abraham Lincoln addressing
the people of Quincy at the time of the Lincoln-Douglas
debate held in that city. Mr. Taft was present at the dedi-
cation and made some very pleasing remarks about his
interest in Lincoln. The most famous contribution of
Lorado Taft to the Lincoln theme is the heroic bronze of
"Lincoln the Young Lawyer," which stands in Urbana,
Illinois.



-









LiNCQtN LORE



Bulletin of the Lincoln National Life Foundation Dr. Louis A. Warren, Editor.

Published each week by The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana.



Number 403



FORT WAYNE, INDIANA



December 28, 1936



INDEX 1936

This index to Lincoln Lore for the
year 1936 contains all personal names
appearing in bulletins 352 to 402, in-
clusive. Indexes similar to this one
have appeared in the final issue of
each year since the beginning of the
publication.

A subject index for the year 1936 is
found in a condensed form under the
name Abraham Lincoln. The quarterly
bibliography gives the subjects of Lin-
coln Lore in a complete form.

A valuable reference index was pub-
lished on July 29, 1935, in bulletin 329.
This index, alphabetically arranged,
gave the subjects of all Lincoln Lore
bulletins from 1 to 328, inclusive.

The numbers of Lincoln Lore given
exclusively to indexing follow: 38, 90,
142, 194, 246, 299, 329, 351.



Abbatt. 365, 402 ; Ackerson, 377 ; Adams. C.
862; Adams. J.. 393. 394: Adams. J. Q., 867
393 : Agnew, 379 ; Alexander, 370 : Anderson
I.. 370 ; Anderson. R.. 371 ; Anderson, T.. 870
Angle. 855. 365, 374, 379. 382. 391; Andrew
374, 396 ; Andrews. 402 ; Armstrong. Hannah
890 ; Armstrong, Hugh, 370 ; Armstrong, Jack
890 ; Armstrong, John. 870 ; Armstrong. P.
370 ; Armstrong. W„ 3SS ; Arthur. 398 ; Ascher
379 ; Ashmun. 374 : Ashurst, 865 ; Atzerodt, 889
Austin, 357.

Bailey. 390; Baker. 894. S96 ; Ballard, 385
Bancroft. 402 : Banet, 390 : Banks. 362, 371
Barbee, 363 : Barkley. 365, 379 ; Barnette, 370
Barnum. 392 ; Barton, 402 ; Bates. 862. 389
Bedell, 352. 402 : Bell, 379 ; Berry. Rachel, 399
Berry, Richard. 399 ; Berry. W., 370. S8S ; Bev
eridge. 377 : Billings, 402 ; Bingham, 369
Bixby. 379, 3S9 ; Blair, A., 874 ; Blair. M., 862,
889 ; Blakey. 374 ; Blakeslee. 379 ; Bonaparte,
872; Boni. 891; Boone, 399: Booth. 369. 389
Brady, 3S9. 392. 400: Bracker. 392: Bradley,
875; Brannen. 370: Breckenridge. 361. 363
Broderick. 401 ; Brogan, 355 : Browder, 379
Brown. 396 ; Brown. C, 401 : Brown, G.. 374
Brown, John, 370: Brown, Julia. 401; Brown
ing. a5S, 875 : Brumfield. 357 ; Bryant. 356
Buchanan, 361, 389. 393 : Buell. 871 ; Bull, 387
Bunn, 355, 365, 379. 391 ; Burlingame, 374
Burnside. 371 ; Burres. 355 : Busbey. H.. 363
Busbey. R.. 363: Butler. 371.

Caldwell. 374 ; Callamer, 362 : Cameron, 362
389 ; Campbell, J., 389 ; Campbell. S.. 875
Carkadon. 379: Carman. 370; Carroll. 379
Carter. 383 : Cartter. 374 : Cartwright. 390
Casebier, 3S3 : Chandler. 879 : Chase. 362. 363,
889. 39S: Clark. 3S5 ; Clark, W.. 377; Clarke
374 : Clary, R„ 370 ; Clary, W.. 370 ; Clay. 895
Clay. C. 362 : Clay. H.. 370, 374 : Clemment
370: Cleveland. 393: Coffin, 374: Colyer. 401
Combs, 370 : Conness, 401 : Coolidge, C, 398
Coolidge. D.. 396; Copeland. 379; Corey. 379
Corkran. 874: Cox, H., 370: Cox. W.. 370
Craig. 386 : Crawford, 354, 360. 388 ; Crete
370 ; Cromwell. 390; Cromwell. O., 898 : Crume
367. 401 : Cummings. 355 ; Cummins. 370 ; Cur
rier. 400 ; Curtin, 852.

Dana. 875 ; Daugherty. 399 ; Davis, Jefferson,
861. 362 : Davis. J. Y., 377 ; Davis. Mrs.. 863 :
Day. 379 : Dayton. 362 : Defrees. 362 : Delahay.
380, Dennett, 365 ; Dennison, 889 : Desdemona,
367 : Dobson, 370 : Dorsey. 860. 388 ; Douglas.
353. 361. 363. 373. 377, 379, 388. 394, 402;
Drake. 370 : Drane. 382 ; Dunlap, 886 ; Durrett,
385 : Dutton, 870.

East. 379 : Ehrmann. 379 ; Ellsworth, 389 :
Elmore, C, 370: Elmore. T.. 870: Enrin, 870:
Evarts. 374 Everett, 389, 896.



Falstaff, 367 Fairfax. 387: Farmer, 870;
Farrington, 379 ; Farewell, 396 : Fenno. 401 ;
Fessenden, 3S9 ; Flint, 370 ; Fillmore. 352, 361,
889, 390, 393 : Fish, 382, 396 ; Fisher, 879 ;
Fitz-Patrick, 891; Forbes, 381: Forney, 898;
Foster. E„ 375; Foster. G., 370; Foster, W..
370 ; Franklin, 371 ; Fremont, 362, 871 ; Fry,
363.

Gardner, 8S9 ; Garfield. 393 ; Gentry, 862 ;
Gentry, A., SSS ; Gentry. M., 868 ; Gernon. 355,
379, 391 ; Gibson. 370 : Gilmer, 862 : Glover,
379; Godwin, 396; Golden, 400: Grant. 363.
871. 389, 891. 393; Gray, 373: Greeley, 375,
889 ; Gribhell, 375 ; Gridley. 391 ; Guliher, 370 ;
Gurley. 3S9.

Hackett. 367 ; Hadley. 370 ; Hale, 396 : Hall.
G., 374 ; Hall, J., 3S6 ; Halleck. 371. 873 ; Ham-
let. 867 ; Hamlin. 362, 374. 389 ; Hancock. J.,
401 ; Hancock. W., 371 : Hanks, D.. 883 :
Hanks. James. 399 ; Hanks, John, 357. 370 ;
Hanks. W.. 399: Hardin. 395: Harding, 393:
Harlan. 363 : Harrington. 379 : Harris, 389 ;
Harrison. 390 ; Harrison, B.. 393 : Harrison.
W., 888. 393; Hawthorn, 390: Hay, J., 389;
Hay. L.. 365: Hayes. 393: Hazel. 360. 388:
Hearverer, 870 ; Heintzelman. 871 : Herndon,
375. 382. 3S3. 388, 391 : Herold. 369, 389 ; Her-
ring. 399; Hertz. 379. 391; Hessians. S60 :
Hicks. 876: Hill. 402: Hines. 391: Hitchcock.
399 : Hitt. 377 : Hoan, 365 : Hohimer. J., 370 :
Hohimer. W., 870 : Holmes, 356 : Hooker, 371,
373; Hoover. 398: Hombuckle, 884; Houghton,
370 : Houser. 355 : Hughes. 885 : Hunt. 362 ;
Hunter. D.. 871 : Hunter, R.. 389 : Hurd, 390.



Ickes, 391 ; Ikeda,



Irvine. 399 : Ives, 400.



Jackson, 862. 370, 893. 394; Jay, 393: Jef-
ferson. 380. 898. 894; Johnson. 390: Johnson,
A.. 363. 369. 389, 393: Johnston. E.. 388;
Johnston. J.. 370. 386. 888 : Johnston. M., 386,
388 : Johnston. N.. 886 ; Johnston. S., 357 ;
Jones. 390 ; Jones. J., 370 ; Jones. R., 370 :
Judd. 374.

Kahler. 377 ; Keckley. 863 : Kelley, 374 :
Keyes. 371 : Kickley, 368 : Kincaid, 365 ; King.
370 ; Kirkpatrick, 870 ; Knotts, 356 ; Koehler,
400 ; Krimmel, 391.



Lincoln. Abraham : Ancestry, 357, 383. 399 :
Anthology, 356 ; Bibliography. 355. 365. 379,
391 ; Biography. 882 ; Birthday. 858 : Birth-
place. 381 ; Books. 363. 882, 396 : Boyhood, 354,
368:Cabin. 881. 886: Cabinet, 362: Character-
istics, 354 ; Childhood, 360 ; Clerk. 384 : Collec-
tors. 402 ; Coins, 898 ; Congressional Message,
378 : Congressional Term, 895 : Conspirators,
369 : Early Life, 870 : Father. 386 ; First Inaug-
ural, 358. 359 ; Foreign Relations. 387 : Gen-
erals, 871 ; Gettysburg Address, 896 ; Grand-
father. 885 ; Gifts. 401 ; Highway, 376 ; Homes,
376 ; Honesty, 884 ; Humility, 373 ; Humor,
394 : Lawyer. 390 : Manual on Liberty, 366 :
Military Correspondence, 372 ; Mother. 383 :
Necrology. 402 : Nomination. 374 ; Paintings,
375. 384, 392 : Pictures. 400 : Poetry, 356. 368 :
Presidential Contemporaries. 861 ; Programs.
353 : Questionnaire, 383. 389 ; Sayings, 364 ;
Seventy-Fifth Anniversary. 852 : Shakespear-
ean Critic. 367 ; Sympathy, 395 ; Thanksgiving
Proclamation. 397 : Tributes. 893, 397 : Visit
to Kansas. 380.

Lincoln — Abraham (grandfather), 357. 385,
399; Edward (son), 888; Mary Todd (wife).
353. 363. 386. 888. 392. 400; Nancy Hanks
(mother). 357. 883. 388, 891: Robert (son),
358. 375. 388. 389. 400: Sarah (siBter). 388:
Sarah Bush Johnston (stepmother), 854. 386.
r!*s ; Thomas (son). 374. 888. 392. 400: Thomas
(brother). 388; Thomas (father). 357. 386. 388.
599: Thomas (father's uncle). 357; William
(son), 374. 888. 389.

Lincoln — Abraham. 357. 360, 400 : Davis.
357 ; Enoch. 357 : Hananiah. 385 : Hannaniel.
857 : Isaac. 357 : Jacob. 357 : James, 857 : John.
357 : Josiah. 857. 385 : Levi. 357 : Mary. 857 ;
Mordecai. 857, 360. 385 ; Nancy. 857 ;
3. r ,7 ; Thomas, 860.



Libby, 391: Little. 396; Lodge, 377; Logan.
388 ; Longfellow, 356 ; Lowden. 891 ; Lowe,