When you think about famous figures in American history, there are many many names to take into consideration but two in particular that always seem to stand out - Abraham Lincoln and Benjamin Franklin.
Major General John C. Fremont issued an emancipation proclamation in St. Louis, freeing slaves in Missouri, a bold move that predated President Abraham Lincoln's more famous Emancipation Proclamation by two years.
Massachusetts is home to the oldest drum company in the United States and one of the oldest in the world. Noble and Cooley in Granville, Mass., has been making drums since 1854, catering to some high-profile clientele. But years ago, one of its famous drums disappeared.
With Abraham Lincoln’s 216th birthday Feb. 12 and Presidents’ Day Feb. 17, the lives of previous U.S. presidents can provide not only insights into present issues, but also timeless lessons in leadership. By working through hardships, just like everyone else, many of these men grew as people, which gave them the courage to make profound decisions.
For all his modesty and wartime preoccupation, the 16th president was one of the most photographed men of his time, with a canny sense of the political power of images.
President Lincoln, regarded by historians as one of the best presidents in history, was born on this day in 1809. He is frequently invoked by Trump.
On Presidents Day we are reminded of his commitment to reconciliation and rehabilitation, rather than retribution and revenge, as a mark of leadership.
The new musical explores the complex friendship between the president and the famed abolitionist. We spoke with co-lyricist and co-choreographer Daniel J. Watts about the creative process behind the production.
Union Pacific has marked Presidents Day by announcing plans for a locomotive to honor the nation’s 16th president, Abraham Lincoln, who signed the legislation authorizing construction of the Transcontinental Railroad,
"This project underscores the Abraham Lincoln Association’s dedication to preserving and promoting Lincoln’s legacy," said association president Bill Shepherd. "Providing access to these supplemental volumes expands our understanding of Lincoln’s intellect and character."
“It wasn’t a big blockbuster hit, but people loved patriotic stories and stories about Abraham Lincoln,” Fuller-Seeley said. “So, you know, it did all right.” What’s Next for MrBeast