Prints

This class includes prints from the nineteenth, twentieth and twenty first centuries. Many prints are in color while others are black and white.

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Reproduction print of a bust portrait of Abraham Lincoln

The Louis A. Warren Lincoln Library And Museum

Copy photo, photograph of a print; bust portrait of A. Lincoln after painting by Carpenter. From original in collections of Louis A. Warren Lincoln Library and Museum.
Reproduction print of a bust portraits of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson

The Louis A. Warren Lincoln Library And Museum and Currier and Ives

Copy photo, photograph of a print; bust portraits of A. Lincoln and Andrew Johnson. From original in collections of Louis A. Warren Lincoln Library and Museum.
Reproduction print of an engraved oval bust portrait of Abraham Lincoln

The Louis A. Warren Lincoln Library And Museum

Copy photo, photograph of a print; engraved oval bust portrait of A. Lincoln. From original in collections of Louis A. Warren Lincoln Library and Museum.
Lincoln Club Bristol

The Louis A. Warren Lincoln Library And Museum

Copy photo, photograph of Lincoln and Johnson campaign broadside. From original in collections of Louis A. Warren Lincoln Library and Museum.
Bust Portrait of Abraham Lincoln

William R. Smith

The object is a black and white lithograph featuring a bust portrait of Abraham Lincoln with beard.
Lincoln "Wide Awakes" March In Atlanta

Lloyd Ostendorf

The black and white print depicts an image of men marching in a street of Atlanta holding Lincoln-related banners, signs, flags, etc.; It is one print in a set of thirty prints by Ostendorf illustrating the life of Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln the Railsplitter (Young Woodcutter)

Norman Rockwell

The object is a reproduction of a painting of Lincoln the Railsplitter (Young Woodcutter) by Norman Rockwell; The artwork depicts a young Abraham Lincoln, reading a book as he walks home from his job as a young railsplitter
Lincoln at Gettysburg

Fletcher C. Ransom

This print from a 1938 painting by Fletcher C. Ransom of Chicago, entitled "Lincoln at Gettysburg," offers an image of Lincoln delivering his famous address
Page from Frank Leslie's Illustrated History of the Civil War

Frank Leslie, Louis Shepheard Moat, Joseph Becker, and Albert L. Rawson

The object is a page removed from Frank Leslie's Illustrated History of the Civil War; Its recto (page 511) includes a colored engraving and text; The engraving, entitled "President Lincoln Riding Through Richmond, VA., April 4th, 1865, Amid The Enthusiastic Cheers Of The Inhabitants," depicts Abraham Lincoln in carriage, surrounded by crowd; The page's verso (page 512) features a black and white engraving and text; The engraving, entitled "The Grand Review at Washington, D.C., May 24th, 1865," depicts President Johnson, Lieutenant General Grant, and other inspecting Sherman's army while Sherman salutes
The Lincoln Family in 1861

John Chester Buttre and Francis Bicknell Carpenter

The colored mezzotint engraving depicts the Lincoln family gathered around a table; Abraham Lincoln, wearing glasses, reads from a book as the rest of the family looks on
Our Three Great Presidents

Duff and Wettach

The lithograph is tinted and colored and depicts bust portraits of Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, and Ulysses S. Grant inside of a circle; The circle is surrounded by a cream square decorative border.
A Council of War In 1861

Henry Bryan Hall and George Edward Perine

Engraving, pub. in 1866: "A Council of War In 1861." Depicts A. Lincoln with generals and cabinet members; Painted by H.B. Hall, engraved by H.B. Hall and G.E. Perine. Pub. by George E. Perine, N.Y.
Satan Tempting Booth to the Murder of the President

John L. Magee

The print is a small, framed folio lithograph featuring the likeness of John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of Abraham Lincoln; Booth stands erect, his left arm behind his back and a small pistol in his right hand; He stares straight ahead, with Satan standing close behind him, pointing with one hand at the pistol and with the other at Lincoln; Rays of light issue from the demon's eyes, mouth, and ears; He wears a peacock feather on his head and is clad in a tasseled medieval tunic
Abraham Lincoln & Family

Henry Atwell Thomas and William C. Robertson

Colored lithograph; "Abraham Lincoln & Family"; Also, at bottom:"Respectfully Dedicated to the People of the United States"
Emancipation Proclamation

Gilman A. Russell

The black and white print is a caligraphic rendering of text surrounding standing portrait of Abraham Lincoln
In Memory of Abraham Lincoln

D. T. Wiest and William Smith

The black and white lithograph depicts Abraham Lincoln being taken to heaven by angels
Lincoln and His Family

Adolph Biegemann, D. Wiest, and William Smith

The black and white lithograph depicts an image of Abraham Lincoln sitting at a table with Mary, Robert, Willie, and Tad; Books and papers adorn the table
Portrait of Abraham Lincoln

Kimmel and Forster

The colored lithograph features a waist-up portrait of Abraham Lincoln with his hand in the breast of his coat; Decorative design below image with shield, etc.; At bottom: "Abraham Lincoln Sixteenth President of the United States. Born Feb. 12th 1809. Died April 15th 1865"
Proclamation of Emancipation

B. B. Russell and J. Mayer and Co.

The tinted lithograph is a decorative printing of the Emancipation Proclamation; It includes the text of the Proclamation and illustrations, including a bust portrait of a bearded Abraham Lincoln, scenes depicting slave auctions, and work and farm scenes
The Outbreak Of The Rebellion In The United States 1861

Kimmel and Forster and Christopher Kimmel

Serving as an allegory for the Civil War, the chromolithograph is critical of the Buchanan administration, Jefferson Davis, and the Confederacy; Columbia is at the center with Justice and Abraham Lincoln at her sides; Other principal figures (from left to right) are: Jefferson Davis, James Buchanan, his secretary of war John B. Floyd, Gen. Winfield Scott, and various figures exemplifying the generosity and suffering of the Northern citizenry; The left foreground is filled with Confederate soldiers, some of them engaged in tearing the Union flag from the hands of other soldiers; In the background are scenes of war; In contrast, on the right, the sun rises over mountains in the distance beyond a prosperous countryside
Engraving of Abraham Lincoln

Edward Dalton Marchant and John Sartain

Steel mezzotint engraving, engraver's proof copy; Portrait of seated A. Lincoln; Engraved by John Sartain after a painting by E.D. Marchant; Facsimile signature of A. Lincoln at LL. Inscribed to "Hon. William Whiting" and signed in pencil at bottom by Sartain and Marchant
Grand Banner of the Radical Democracy, for 1864

Currier and Ives

The object is a colored lithograph depicting oval bust portraits of presidential candidate General John C. Fremont and his running mate General John Cochrane; The design also includes flags, eagle, etc.
Grand National Democratic Banner Peace! Union! and Victory!

Currier and Ives

The colored lithograph depicts oval bust portraits of presidential candidate General George B. McClellan and his running mate George H. Pendleton; The design also includes flags, a harbor scene, and additional images
Reading The Emancipation Proclamation

James W. Watts, Henry Walker Herrick, S.A. Peters and Co., and Luccius Stebbins

The engraving depicts a black and white image of a black family reading the Proclamation; Beneath the main engraving, a vignette portrait of Abraham Lincoln is placed among text
Union

Henry S. Sadd, Tompkins Harrison Matteson, William Pate, and Augustus W. Sexton

The colored engraving depicts Abraham Lincoln (reworked over John Calhoun) and other statesmen: Winfield Scott, Lewis Cass, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, Millard Fillmore, Howell Cobb of Georgia, James McDowell, Thomas Hart Benton of Missouri, John M. Clayton of Delaware, Thomas Corwin, James Buchanan, Stephen A. Douglas, John J. Crittenden, Sam Houston of Texas, Henry Foote of Mississippi, Willie P. Mangum of North Carolina, W. R. King of Alabama, Daniel S. Dickinson of New York, John McLean of Ohio, John Bell of Tennessee, and John C. Fremont of California