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Articles with keyword "Abraham Lincoln"

GeoHistorian students

ODH in the News

Several of our Digital Humanities Start-Up Grant awardees have received media attention in recent weeks.

Feature

The Sound of Freedom

Composed during World War II, Aaron Copland's Lincoln Portrait reflects the mood of the times during which it is performed.

Thaddeus Stevens was a resolute fighter

Feature

Remarkable Radical: Thaddeus Stevens

Thaddeus Stevens was a fearsome reformer, who never backed down from a fight.

Richard Slotkin

IQ

Impertinent Questions with Richard Slotkin

The legacy of the Battle of Antietam.

Andrew Ferguson

Conversation

Looking for Lincoln

Journalist Andrew Ferguson and NEH Chairman Bruce Cole discuss America's love-hate relationship with our sixteenth president.

Abraham Lincoln as a young lawyer

Feature

"Terrific in Denunciation"

Abraham Lincoln's legal papers reveal a surprising cache of sundry clients and dramatic litigation.

Civil War-era group portrait of blacks near the James River in Virginia

Feature

Reading the Civil War

The moral and political dilemmas of the time seem so clear in retrospect.

Conversation

History Unfiltered

Entrepreneur and onetime gubernatorial candidate Lewis Lehrman talks to NEH Chairman Bruce Cole about Abraham Lincoln’s pivotal speech in 1854.

Ednote

Editor's Note, January/February 2009

In the 1995 Hollywood movie Copycat, the killer tells Sigourney Weaver’s character, “Did you know, Helen, that there are more books written about Jack the Ripper than Abraham Lincoln?” Hardly

Image of poster from Lincoln Centennial

Feature

Lincoln’s Centennial

The year was marked by adulation.