The Huntington acquires the Civil War-era Winslow Homer masterwork, "The Sutler's Tent"; Robert Therrien at the Broad; and ...
The shrine’s annual re-enactment of the Gettysburg address, delivered by Lincoln at a cemetery dedication in Gettysburg, ...
The Takeout on MSN
Abraham Lincoln's Favorite Drink Was Surprisingly Simple
Contrasting the tipples of the time, Abraham Lincoln's favorite drink was simple and totally on brand, and you can still sip ...
On Market Street in Steubenville, history still looks back at you. The bronze figure of Edwin M. Stanton gazes across the valley he once called home. Born here in 1814, Stanton rose from the banks of ...
Did You Know Movies on MSN
Abraham Lincoln owned an item in The Wizard of Oz #wicked #wickedforgood #wizardofoz #thewizardofoz
Did you know that the carriage from The Wizard of Oz was once owned by Abraham Lincoln? It was a gift during the Civil War ...
Author Robert Watson provided a short overview about the Civil War during the summer of 1864 and the near invasion of Washington, D.C., by Confederate forces. The National Civil War Museum in ...
Though Lincoln himself was not Jewish, his words of support drawn from the faith of history’s first Jew continue to serve as ...
Much more than four score and seven years ago, Lincoln spoke to a crowd of listeners, reminding them of the importance of ...
16don MSN
Abraham Lincoln letter seeking job for Black friend and valet now on display at presidential museum
An 1861 job-reference letter from Abraham Lincoln on behalf of a young Black friend and valet provides a glimpse of an extraordinary relationship the two had despite the demands the new president had ...
We talk with Tim McGrath, author of "Three Roads to Gettysburg: Meade, Lee, Lincoln, and the Battle That Changed the War, the ...
Jacksonville Journal-Courier on MSNOpinion
Commentary: Recalling America’s pre-Civil War struggle with slavery
On Nov. 19, 1863, Abraham Lincoln delivered a powerful 272-word speech, later known as the Gettysburg Address, dedicating a ...
In a quiet testament to his friend, Abraham Linc personally handled William Johnson's wages and paid for his coffin.
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