A beautiful vintage image of Abraham Lincoln during the Emancipation Proclamation. This postcard would be great for collectors or to send to friends and family.
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Tag Archives: abraham lincoln
"Create Your Future" Postcard
Motivational postcard with the quote “The best way to predict your future is to create it.” by Abraham Lincoln. Great postcard as a self-reminder or as a gift to a friend.
Worst Campaign Slogans in History 2013 Calendar
Only from ThenWear — some of the worst campaign slogans of all time. This colorful, vintage 2013 calendar features highly original, poorly thought out, and oft-ineffective campaign slogans like, “I Got Drunk and Voted Millard Fillmore,” (1856) “Hang on to Your Johnson!” (re-elect Andrew Johnson, 1868), and “For Slighty Less Corruption Vote Garfied!” (1880). And the ill-conceived “Give Abe Another Shot!” slogan for Lincoln's 1864 re-election. Makes a great gift for anyone interested in history, politics, or seeing Teddy Roosevelt in a dress.
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The Peacemakers by George Peter Alexander Healy T-shirt
The Peacemakers by George Peter Alexander HealySign up to Mr. Rebates for FREE and save 12% on any zazzle order in addition to a $5.00 sign up bonus All Rights Reserved; without: prejudice, recourse or notice (U.C.C. 1-308)http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:The_Peacemakers_1868.jpgpeacemakers lincoln grant sherman “civil war” “union army” “abraham lincoln” “civil war generals” “president lincoln” “general grant” “ulysses s. grant” “river queen” “george p.a. healy” “george healy” “George Peter Alexander Healy” “the peacemakers” “peace makers” “union army” “union high command” “William Tecumseh Sherman” “David Dixon Porter” “david porter” “admiral porter” “american civil war”
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Presidents Washington and Lincoln Print
Abraham Lincoln Posters
Abraham Lincoln Quote "America will never be…" Posters
Hallowed Ground Postcard
Virginia voted for secession in May of 1861. Shortly thereafter, General Irvin McDowell crossed the Potomac River and occupied Arlington House, the former home of Robert E. Lee. By 1864, Union dead filled the existing military cemeteries. Edwin Stanton, the Secretary of War, ordered General Montgomery Meigs to find land for another cemetery. He chose the 1,100 acre estate now known as Arlington National Cemetery.