Lincoln Institute

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

#Lincoln supposedly attended a séance at Cranstoun Laurie’s Georgetown home, according to Nettie Colburn. http://t.co/KUetIqu5v5

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

#Lincoln and #Churchill presented sharply different profiles in their handling of their own personal finances. http://t.co/RMuNXJw2bW

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

Abraham #Lincoln had a curious mind – he liked technology and natural mysteries. http://t.co/O6zA8O8Rro

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

Abraham Lincoln’s vigorous health was promoted in the 1860 presidential campaign by his image as a rail-splitter. http://t.co/xBnLXl5C8s

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

Washington Life Returns to Normal http://t.co/KrhZET5YQ0 #Lincoln

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

Mr. Lincoln's parting comments reflected his ties to the residents of Springfield. http://t.co/uYgeF1Ufgk

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

Thurlow Weed's impact on President #Lincoln's administration was negative. http://t.co/yqvpVfUd5E

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

Cabinet members #Lincoln did not regularly visit saw him primarily at Tuesday and Friday cabinet meetings. http://t.co/e27zeDzp9b

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

Stephen A. Douglas was a worthy antagonist for #Lincoln in the period from 1854 to 1861. http://t.co/PrgnB4eep3

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

Peace Mission to Richmond Commences http://t.co/YCGyeflAGd #Lincoln

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

In his 1863 Gettysburg Address, #Lincoln embraced the Declaration of Independence as the foundation of the Republic http://t.co/ruQe8acN4k

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

Mr. #Lincoln prepared for his law career by reading Blackstone’s Commentaries. http://t.co/hCykPkcgbv

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

A test for #Lincoln's friendships came from a vacancy on the Supreme Court for the district that included Illinois. http://t.co/PfG3Blz2Gr

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

Unlike the warm bond enjoyed by his younger brothers, Robert #Lincoln's relationship with his father was more formal. http://t.co/h1DI3K1zka

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

In supporting a strong revenue-raising tariff, #Lincoln was following in the footsteps of Alexander Hamilton. http://t.co/lK3MEmy5bk

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

Loyal Republican politicians and journalists received many of #Lincoln’s important diplomatic postings. http://t.co/E007gxuy5L

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

Tad didn't learn to read until after Mr. #Lincoln was murdered. http://t.co/aL2hxQU44r

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

Mr. #Lincoln was "always on the side of the weak," said New Salem friend Henry McHenry. http://t.co/ypwrVN0siU

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

By 1829, Abraham #Lincoln saw his future on the river. http://t.co/AnKfmQ5bmH

[Lincoln Institute @LincolnInst]

Presidential Party Returns to Washington http://t.co/vDBaYkzbHv #Lincoln