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Abraham Lincoln



Abraham Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln (February 12, 1809-April 15, 1865), as 16th President of the United States, led the nation through the American Civil War, and is considered one of the greatest figures of American history. He was a self-educated man who became a prominent lawyer and a politician in Illinois before being elected to the presidency in 1860. War broke out soon after his election, and over the course of his presidency, Lincoln helped preserve the Union and begin the abolishment of slavery. His Gettysburg Address is the most quoted speech in American history. Only a month into his second term as president and only six days after the Civil War ended, Lincoln was assassinated.
Titles

 The Civil War, 1861-1865

 The Mexican War and Slavery, 1845-1861

 Inaugural Addresses of the Presidents

 Messages and Papers of Abraham Lincoln

 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln—Volume 1: 1832–1843

 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln—Volume 2: 1843–1858

 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln—Volume 3: the Lincoln-Douglas Debates

 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln—Volume 4: the Lincoln-Douglas Debates

 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln—Volume 5: 1858–1862

 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln—Volume 6: 1862–1863

 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln—Volume 7: 1863–1865

 Gettysburg Address

 Emancipation Proclamation

 Emancipation Proclamation (1863)

 Lincoln’s Letter to Mrs. Bixby

 Abraham Lincoln’s First Inaugural Address

 Abraham Lincoln’s Second Inaugural Address

 "A House Divided Against Itself Cannot Stand" (1858)

 The Rise of the Republican Party

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