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President [[Abraham Lincoln]] proclaimed the blockade on April 19, 1861. His strategy, part of the [[A On April 19, 1861, President Lincoln issued a ''Proclamation of Blockade Against Southern Ports''

[[Abraham Lincoln]] a new member of Congress from Illinois, was not a particularly powerful o ...eridge, . ''Abraham Lincoln, 1809-1858'' (1928) 1: 428-33; David Donald, ''Lincoln'' (1995) pp. 140-43. </ref>

...ebelling states declared their independence from the U.S. before [[Abraham Lincoln]] was inaugurated as president. Four more did so after the civil war began After Lincoln called for troops to invade the South, four more states seceded:

Some of the most famous PWA projects are the [[Triborough Bridge]] and the [[Lincoln Tunnel]] in New York City, the [[Grand Coulee Dam]] in Washington state, th

...ery to weaken the Confederacy. Although he kept on good terms with Abraham Lincoln, he was a leader of the hard-line [[Radical Republicans]]. ...dential election. In the critical months following the election of Abraham Lincoln, Sumner was an unyielding foe to every scheme of compromise with the so-cal

* Wilentz, Sean. ''The Rise of American Democracy: Jefferson to Lincoln'' (2005), scholarly synthesis emphasizing class politics * Wilentz, Sean. ''The Rise of American Democracy: Jefferson to Lincoln'' (2005), highly detailed scholarly synthesis emphasizing class

{{r|Lincoln Chafee}}

...se on Russian Rye" has been documented in 1956 for the Cornhusker Hotel in Lincoln, Nebraska, and is claimed to have been introduced in 1937.

...il War Era,'' (1998) 268 pgs. [http://www.questia.com/library/book/abraham-lincoln-constitutionalism-and-equal-rights-in-the-civil-war-era-by-herman-belz.jsp * [[James G. Blaine|Blaine, James]].''Twenty Years of Congress: From Lincoln to Garfield. With a review of the events which led to the political revolut

* Striner, Richard. ''Father Abraham: Lincoln's Relentless Struggle to End Slavery.'' Oxford U. Press, 2006. 295 pp.

*<nowiki>{{</nowiki>[[Template:Harv|Harv]]<nowiki>|Lincoln|Washington|Adams|2007|pp=88–89}}</nowiki> (multi-author) * <nowiki>{{</nowiki>[[Template:Harvcolnb|Harvcolnb]]<nowiki>|Lincoln|Washington|Adams|2007|pp=88–89}}</nowiki>

|[[Abraham Lincoln]]

* [[Lincoln Davis]], Representative of Tennessee's 4th district<ref name=dflaletter1 />

...-Hadrill, Andrew (2011). ''Herculaneum: Past and Future''. London: Frances Lincoln Ltd. p. 89. ISBN 978-0-7112-3142-9.</ref> It is uncertain precisely when He

* Lincoln, James R., and Michael L. Gerlach. ''Japan's Network Economy: Structure, Pe

* Wilentz, Sean. ''The Rise of American Democracy: Jefferson to Lincoln'' (2005), detailed narrative history, 1800-1860

President [[Abraham Lincoln]] signed a proclamation on May 31, 1862 that restored ownership of the Miss

{{r|Lincoln Davis}} ([[Democratic Party (United States)|D-]]TN); [[Congressional Rural

...torious side had more KIA than the losing side. [[Abraham Lincoln|Abraham Lincoln's]] and the U.S. government's policy to reunite the country provided one ma

On March 19, 1861, Lincoln appointed Adams' father Minister to the Court of St. James (i.e. Britain),