Gettysburg National Military Park, Museum and Visitor Center entrance at 1195 Baltimore Pike, Gettysburg, Penn., visit nps.gov/gett for special anniversary-year events, admission to the park is ...

President Lincoln spoke for only two minutes Nov. 19, 1863 when he delivered one of the most memorable speeches of all time -- The Gettysburg Address.

The Address, parts of which he filmed Thursday at the Gettysburg National Military Park, is about a Vermont school for boys with learning disabilities who memorize and recite Abraham Lincoln's ...

How kids helped buy the Gettysburg Address. Kerry Lester The Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD — As a boy in the 1940s, Gene Rubley got a nickel allowance every week, ...

The Address follows an intensive program that teaches kids with learning difficulties to recite the Gettysburg Address. And in doing so, it raises some tough questions about resources.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — As a boy in the 1940s, Gene Rubley got a nickel allowance every week — money that would pay for a 4-cent ticket to see a double feature at a Springfield movie ...

Ken Burns%27 %27The Address%27 chronicles efforts by kids to memorize Lincoln%27s historic address. Project airs April 15 on PBS. Burns has six more films in the pipeline for public broadcaster ...

Gene Rubley, 83, talks about helping collect pennies for Illinois to get the Gettysburg address, in Springfield. Rubley was one of the thousands of school children across the state who mobilized ...

Fortunately, Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address didn’t live up to his prediction that “the world will little note, nor long remember what we say here.” In fact, ...

For his latest documentary, "The Address," Ken Burns changed up his traditional style of sprawling looks at major historical events in favor of a short, cinema verite look at the lives of young ...

President Lincoln spoke for only two minutes Nov. 19, 1863 when he delivered those 272 words -- The Gettysburg Address. At the time, no one expected the speech to be a big deal. Lincoln had merely ...

As a boy in the 1940s, Gene Rubley got a nickel allowance every week, money that would pay for a 4-cent ticket to see a double feature at a Springfield movie theater, with a penny to spare for candy.