Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Celebration Collection


Item Number: 348

Time Left: CLOSED

Value: Priceless

Online Close: Mar 4, 2009 9:00 PM CST

Bid History: 0 bids - Item Sold!

Description

Make Lincoln's 200th Birthday one to celebrate all year long with this basket basket full of books and Bicentennial memorabilia:


- Signed copy of Disunion - The Coming of the American Civil War by Elizabeth Varon


- Signed copy of Following Lincoln as He Followed Douglas by Georgianne Baldino


- Full-color illustrated Mary Todd Lincoln in paperpack


- Lincoln Penny Pin


- A signed and dated limited edition A. Lincoln Bicentennial Bear


- Spiral Composition Notebook


- "Looking for Lincoln" Guide Book


- DVD of Civil War in 4 Minutes


- 1000 piece Lincoln Photomosaic jigsaw puzzle


- Packaged in a large, long-handled, light willow basket, perfect for holding all kinds of family items once you've unpacked your goods!


 


NOTE: BIDDING WILL CONCLUDE AT THE LIVE EVENT ON MARCH 7TH AT STAN MANSION

This is a Live Event Item.

Special Instructions

Re: Disunion: In this bracing reinterpretation of the origins of the Civil War, Varon blends political history with intellectual and cultural history to show how Americans, as far back as the earliest days of the republic, agonized and strategized over disunion. She focuses not only on politicians but also on a wide range of reformers, editors, writers, and commentators. Included here are the voices of fugitive slaves, white Southern dissenters, free black activists, abolitionist women, and other outsiders to the halls of power.


Re: Follow Lincoln: In 2008 Illinois and the nation commemorated the 150th anniversary of the Lincoln-Douglas debates. Georgiann Baldino's book shows why the campaign has such enduring importance. In 1858 Lincoln began his campaign for the Illinois Senate seat by following Douglas around to take advantage of the crowds Douglas drew. The candidates wrangled for 21 hours on seven stages to gain support for differing views of America's future. The book is "a must for the amateur historian.

Donated by

Amy & Philip Martin