Add to ORKGMoral Statecraft Lincoln and Abolitionism Of all of our political icons, Abraham Lincoln and George Washington are perhaps the two that Americans most want to trust. No longer guided by the great man school of history, we recognize both their feet of clay and the fact that neith...
The year was 1862. The Reverend J. Mitchell, the newly appointed Commissioner of Emigration escorted...
Lincoln and Race Big Enough to Be Inconsistent results from George M. Fredrickson’s Du Bois lect...
In Making an Antislavery Nation, Peck addresses both Illinois and the broader story, and thus makes ...
It has always been one of the ironies of the era of the Civil War and the end of slavery in the Unit...
Selling Emancipation Lincoln Returns to his Moral Center Like most presidents, Abraham Lincoln fac...
This work explores the circumstances surrounding Abraham Lincoln\u27s release of the Emancipation Pr...
Ending Slavery The Converging Paths of Lincoln and Douglass This book explores the different paths...
An article by Victor B. Howard published in the Summer 1982 issue of the Register of the Kentucky Hi...
In April 1876, Frederick Douglass delivered a celebrated oration at the unveiling of the Freedmen’s ...
That man who thinks Lincoln calmly sat down and gathered his robes about him, waiting for the people...
The most common trope that governs understanding of Abraham Lincoln and emancipation is that of prog...
"An award-winning scholar uncovers Lincoln's strategy for abolishing slavery in this groundbreaking ...
Approximately 65,000 books have been published on the Civil War plus another 16,000 on Abraham Linco...
Abraham Lincoln is perhaps the most popular president in American history to date. American collecti...
Lincoln\u27s Pre-Presidential Years It is not surprising that there is strong, sustained interest ...
The year was 1862. The Reverend J. Mitchell, the newly appointed Commissioner of Emigration escorted...
Lincoln and Race Big Enough to Be Inconsistent results from George M. Fredrickson’s Du Bois lect...
In Making an Antislavery Nation, Peck addresses both Illinois and the broader story, and thus makes ...
It has always been one of the ironies of the era of the Civil War and the end of slavery in the Unit...
Selling Emancipation Lincoln Returns to his Moral Center Like most presidents, Abraham Lincoln fac...
This work explores the circumstances surrounding Abraham Lincoln\u27s release of the Emancipation Pr...
Ending Slavery The Converging Paths of Lincoln and Douglass This book explores the different paths...
An article by Victor B. Howard published in the Summer 1982 issue of the Register of the Kentucky Hi...
In April 1876, Frederick Douglass delivered a celebrated oration at the unveiling of the Freedmen’s ...
That man who thinks Lincoln calmly sat down and gathered his robes about him, waiting for the people...
The most common trope that governs understanding of Abraham Lincoln and emancipation is that of prog...
"An award-winning scholar uncovers Lincoln's strategy for abolishing slavery in this groundbreaking ...
Approximately 65,000 books have been published on the Civil War plus another 16,000 on Abraham Linco...
Abraham Lincoln is perhaps the most popular president in American history to date. American collecti...
Lincoln\u27s Pre-Presidential Years It is not surprising that there is strong, sustained interest ...
The year was 1862. The Reverend J. Mitchell, the newly appointed Commissioner of Emigration escorted...
Lincoln and Race Big Enough to Be Inconsistent results from George M. Fredrickson’s Du Bois lect...
In Making an Antislavery Nation, Peck addresses both Illinois and the broader story, and thus makes ...