Add to ORKGThis paper considers Mary Todd Lincoln from the perspective of her relationship with her home state of Kentucky. Utilizing her own writings and those of her contemporaries, as well as secondary studies, this paper argues that Mary Todd Lincoln\u27s life and relationships embodied many of the same contradictions of her home state and that important aspects of her public and private life were influenced by her upbringing in antebellum Kentucky. Particular emphasis is placed on her views of slavery and on her relationship with the Todd family during the Civil War
Lincoln\u27s Family Life In his first book, All That Makes a Man: Love and Ambition in the Civil Wa...
Often, the American Civil War finds itself painted in classrooms across the country as a conflict of...
An article by Victor B. Howard published in the Summer 1982 issue of the Register of the Kentucky Hi...
This paper considers Mary Todd Lincoln from the perspective of her relationship with her home state ...
There is much controversy surrounding Mary Todd Lincoln, but since her family\u27s time in Washingto...
Long before President Lincoln’s death in 1865, his wife, Mary Lincoln, was regarded as an insane wom...
First Lady Mary Todd Lincoln was perceived by Victorian America as materialistic and unbalanced. Beh...
The Mentelles: Mary Todd Lincoln, Henry Clay, and the Immigrant Family Who Educated Antebellum Kentu...
The Bluegrass region of Kentucky was the only part of the slaveholding South Abraham Lincoln knew in...
Elizabeth Leonard’s latest work in a long line of impressive scholarship is a love letter of sorts. ...
The three Kentucky presidents—Abraham Lincoln, Zachary Taylor, and Jefferson Davis—were profoundly s...
The Tormented First Lady The story behind The Madness of Mary Lincoln is, perhaps, as intriguing...
Mary Lincoln and Kate Chase Sprague became rivals while Mary lived in the White House as President A...
Similar in format and length, both titles are well-written contributions to the new Concise Lincoln ...
Dividing the West The American West once flanked both sides of the Ohio River and the upper Mississi...
Lincoln\u27s Family Life In his first book, All That Makes a Man: Love and Ambition in the Civil Wa...
Often, the American Civil War finds itself painted in classrooms across the country as a conflict of...
An article by Victor B. Howard published in the Summer 1982 issue of the Register of the Kentucky Hi...
This paper considers Mary Todd Lincoln from the perspective of her relationship with her home state ...
There is much controversy surrounding Mary Todd Lincoln, but since her family\u27s time in Washingto...
Long before President Lincoln’s death in 1865, his wife, Mary Lincoln, was regarded as an insane wom...
First Lady Mary Todd Lincoln was perceived by Victorian America as materialistic and unbalanced. Beh...
The Mentelles: Mary Todd Lincoln, Henry Clay, and the Immigrant Family Who Educated Antebellum Kentu...
The Bluegrass region of Kentucky was the only part of the slaveholding South Abraham Lincoln knew in...
Elizabeth Leonard’s latest work in a long line of impressive scholarship is a love letter of sorts. ...
The three Kentucky presidents—Abraham Lincoln, Zachary Taylor, and Jefferson Davis—were profoundly s...
The Tormented First Lady The story behind The Madness of Mary Lincoln is, perhaps, as intriguing...
Mary Lincoln and Kate Chase Sprague became rivals while Mary lived in the White House as President A...
Similar in format and length, both titles are well-written contributions to the new Concise Lincoln ...
Dividing the West The American West once flanked both sides of the Ohio River and the upper Mississi...
Lincoln\u27s Family Life In his first book, All That Makes a Man: Love and Ambition in the Civil Wa...
Often, the American Civil War finds itself painted in classrooms across the country as a conflict of...
An article by Victor B. Howard published in the Summer 1982 issue of the Register of the Kentucky Hi...