Lincoln Love Letter Then a Nonproposal Proposal
A curious Lincoln letter to his future wife, discovered after The Century biography, shows an odd approach to romance. The piece is noted for its unusual tone and marked deviation from a direct love declaration, drawing comparisons to other famous epistolary oddities.
Lincoln Letter Puts Feelings Plain Yet Untold
A fragmentary discussion of Abraham Lincoln and a letter to Mary expresses reluctance to court a relationship while offering possible future closeness. The piece contrasts Lincoln with Whitefield and reflects on Lincoln as a figure of liberty and national destiny through a critical essay by John G. R. Pitkin.
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Lincoln
Mary
Lince
Whitefield
America
Free Union
John G. R. Pitkin
Lincoln nurse recalls Lincoln family in Springfield
Aunt Ruth Stanton, an elderly Black woman from St Louis, recalls serving the Lincoln family in Springfield. She describes Mrs Lincoln as devout and hardworking, Robert and Willie Lincoln as children, and the modest life before Lincoln’s presidency, including occasional peasant clothes and church activities.
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Abraham Lincoln
Springfield
Ruth
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Lincoln
Episcopal Church
Bradfords
Bradford
Robert Lincoln
Theradford
Ceeath
Bobby Lincoln
United States
Ruth Staxton
Ann Bonnet
Robert
Willie
Genius of Lincoln and the charm of his fairness
A New Yorker recalls meeting Abraham Lincoln before the Civil War. The writer, biased against Lincoln, now honors his honesty and candor. He describes Lincoln as unpretentious, persuasive, and deeply principled on slavery while stressing calm, practical reasoning over rhetoric.
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Jongan Press
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
Illinois
Stephen A. Douglas
United States
Douglas
Charles Lamb
Southwest
Hamn
The
Republic
North
South
Lincoln at Cooper Union stumping for presidency
The Cooper Union address by Abraham Lincoln astonished New York Republicans. Lincoln delivered a concise, lucid argument that contrasted with the era’s ornate oratory, impressing a crowd including Bryant and Evans. The performance elevated Lincoln’s national stature and foreshadowed his 1860 nomination.
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Cooper Union
New York
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Grinnell
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William Cullen Bryant
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Chicago
Mr. Seward
X, J
Epwanns
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