President Abraham Lincoln Collection

The residence of Abraham Lincoln, Springfield, Illinois, 1860 (engraving)
1579535 The residence of Abraham Lincoln, Springfield, Illinois, 1860 (engraving); (add.info.: Engraving depicting the residence of Abraham Lincoln, Springfield, Illinois)

A public meeting in Johnson Square, 1860 (engraving)
2628252 A public meeting in Johnson Square, 1860 (engraving); (add.info.: Illustration depicts a public meeting in Johnson Square, Savanah)

The bullet which killed Lincoln (engraving)
7239668 The bullet which killed Lincoln (engraving) by Unknown Artist, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: An intense)

An Ice Party or Letting Things Slide on the Rappahannock
AQS256897 An Ice Party or Letting Things Slide on the Rappahannock, from the Humors of War (engraving) by American School, (19th century); American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Massachusetts

The death of President Abraham Lincoln on April 15, 1865, the morning after he was shot by John WIlkes Booth in Fords Theatre, Washington. After a contemporary illustration

The death of President Abraham Lincoln on April 15, 1865, the morning after he was shot by John WIlkes Booth in Fords Theatre, Washington. After a contemporary illustration

John Wilkes Booth, 1838 - 1865. American professional stage actor and assassin of President Abraham Lincoln. After a carte de visite image taken circa 1862 at the height of Booths fame

Fords Theatre, Washington, D. C. United States of America, where President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth on the night of April 14

USA, South Dakota. Close-up of Mount Rushmore National Memorial in daytime. Credit as Fred J
USA, South Dakota. Close-up of Mount Rushmore National Memorial in daytime. Credit as: FredJ. Lord / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

USA, South Dakota. Close-up of bust of President Abraham Lincoln at Mount Rushmore National MemorialFred J. Lord / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

USA, South Dakota. Overview of Mount Rushmore National Memorial in daytime framed by Grand View Terrace with flags in foregroundFred J. Lord / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

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"Remembering President Abraham Lincoln: A Legacy That Transcends Time" In this poignant black and white photo, we witness a solemn moment in history as President Abraham Lincoln lies in state in Cleveland, Ohio, in April 1865. The nation mourns the tragic death of a leader who fought tirelessly for unity and equality. Captured forever is the face of David E. Herold, one of the conspirators involved in this heinous act. His portrait serves as a chilling reminder of the dark forces that sought to undermine Lincoln's vision. The engraving depicting the bullet that ended Lincoln's life evokes both sorrow and anger at such an unimaginable loss. It symbolizes how one fateful shot forever altered the course of our nation's history. George Atzerodt's portrait reminds us that evil can lurk even among those closest to power. As another conspirator involved in this plot, his face serves as a stark reminder of betrayal and treachery. Mary Surratt's portrait stands as a haunting testament to her involvement in these sinister events. She became the first woman executed by the United States federal government for her role in plotting against President Lincoln. Yet amidst these somber reminders, there are glimpses into lighter moments during Lincoln's presidency. An image titled "An Ice Party or Letting Things Slide on the Rappahannock" showcases his ability to find joy even amidst turbulent times – an attribute that endeared him to so many Americans. Fast forward to present-day Washington D. C. , where The Lincoln Memorial stands tall with its majestic statue honoring our beloved president. This iconic monument serves not only as a tribute but also as a beacon reminding us all of his enduring legacy. As we gaze upon The Lincoln Memorial today, let us remember President Abraham Lincoln – his unwavering dedication to justice and freedom continues to inspire generations across our great nation.