Lincoln Memorial Washington, D.C. Leaflet 1964

Lincoln Memorial Washington, D.C. Leaflet 1964
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Lincoln Memorial Washington, D.C. Leaflet 1964.

Abraham Lincoln was born February 12, 1809, in a log cabin near Hodgenville, Kentucky.

He became the 16th President of the United States, leading his country through its greatest trial, the Civil War.

His life was full of personal tragedy and disappointment, but his belief in the principles of the Declaration of Independence and his experience gained as a state legislator, lawyer, and Congressman, along with a whimsical sense of humor, gave him the strength to endure.

Throughout his political career Lincoln strove to maintain the ideals of the nation's founders.

He saw slavery as hypocritical for a nation founded on the principle that "al! men are created equal."

In an 1854 speech Lincoln said: "I hate it [slavery] because it deprives our republican example of its just influence in the world—enables the enemies of free institutions, with plausibility, to taunt us as hypocrites."

As President he used the power of the office to preserve the Union.

In freeing the slaves Lincoln left a legacy to freedom that is one of the most enduring birthrights Americans possess.

 

Topics in handout:

  • Building the Memorial
  • Architecture of the Memorial
  • Facts and Figures about the building
  • The Statue of Lincoln 
  • The Murals
  • Administration 

 

Lincoln's Gettysburg Address - South Wall of the Memorial.

Perfect to add to your collection.

Reprint 1967

Qty: 1

 

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