President Abraham Lincoln died 150 years ago today, succumbing to his injuries after being shot the night before at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C. His funeral train would travel through York ...

Abraham Lincoln's funeral train left Washington on April 21, 1865, passing through more than 440 cities, towns, village and burgs before ending in Springfield, Ill. on May 3.

The “Applegate Flag,” which was believed to have been draped over Abraham Lincoln’s coffin on the funeral train, in a shadow box at the Museum of Southern History in Jacksonville, Fla.

Description. This lesson focuses on the funeral of Abraham Lincoln and its impact on American funeral practices. The lesson, which features mortician and author Todd Harra speaking at an event ...

A replica of President Abraham Lincoln's ornate casket went on display Friday until Oct. 8 at the state Military Museum. Advertisement Article continues below this ad The casket, made by ...

More than 1,000 high-resolution photos connected to Abraham Lincoln are now available online. ... including some of Lincoln’s coffin when it was unearthed during a construction project in 1901.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (WCIA) — The Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum (ALPLM) has now made more than 1,000 high-resolution photos of President Lincoln and his life available online. It ...

LAFAYETTE, Ind. — On Saturday, President Abraham Lincoln’s funeral train, “The Lincoln Special,” will be stopping in Lafayette to celebrate the 160th anniversary of the Gettysburg Address.

KEARNEY - About 1 million people viewed President Abraham Lincoln's body between his death April 15, 1865, in Washington, D.C., and his burial May 4, 1865, in Springfield, Ill.

Good morning. Today we’ll look at the flag that covered Abraham Lincoln’s coffin on the funeral train in 1865. It is on the auction block in New York.

Abraham Lincoln’s face is visible on a penny alongside embedded train tracks on the Pennsy Trail, where a downtown merchant commemorated the day the late president’s funeral passed through ...