I find your love of Lincoln very intriguing. I love the part about him being wrongheaded I’m sure I could have used this site a time or two for school. Keep up the good work and keep those blogs coming.

Just browsed by-glad I did. I’ve always been a Lincoln fan. Love your humor!

Came by for a visit. You’ve made a lot of progress.

Very interesting and fun site.

” B. Nash” as in previous ACT employee of DCI on McNichols????

Regarding the Lincoln library & museum…
in the 1970′s when I was attending Andrews University, there was a faculty member who favored Lincoln so much, they could be twins. He would dress up like Lincoln in plays, parades or just for fun, to the amazement of everyone in the community. I’ll call the university & see if I can get one of their pictures.

Thought I’d come back for my visit

Here is the first part of Ghost Adventures- Gettysburg.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rdvJ6jD0_QY

Thanks Bill.
Out in Gettysburg this week attending the lincoln Forum. Starts tonight and runs thru thursday. For anyone who has an abiding interest in Lincoln the Forum is nirvana. Lots of speakers and a couple of hundred very interested and interesting people from all over the country.
By the way, if you ever get to Cleveland, make sure you get to the Soldiers and Silors Monument in downtown Cleveland. The relief sculptures inside feature Lincoln in two panels. They are somewht unknown. The only photos I have seen were wful pictures in book from the 1950′s. The inside of the monument has been completely restroed and is glorius. The statues on the outside are spectacular.
I’ll be blogging about my “Lincolning” trip this week and will post photos of some new Lincoln works when I get home next week.

Bill, I got to Detroit and was able to get my pictures at the library and at the pillars. I went ouver to check out the Borglum too.
The statue in the library is nearly impossible to shot due to the way it is situated in front of the windows, I tried a couple of techniques i hope will work.

I even got out to the cemetery in Plymouth. What an interesting place.

I used a different technique to shoot in the library. Give me a few days and check my photo website to see pictures I took. I also did son checking and found some overall information on the pylons and the artist that did them. The entire work was dedicated in either 1949 or 1950 and the artist was Marshall Fredericks, now deceased.The sculptures on the pylons are there to commemerate historical military events significant to war veterans in Detroit from the founding of Detroit by Father Richard and the explorer Cadillac up to the end of WWII.

Bill, I want to send you something. I thought I had your snail mail address but I guess I didn’t. Email me your mailing address.

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.

I just discovered your site through a link from link assistant its an interesting blog, I like it very much, thanks for sharing your passion

stopped in to see the updates. . Love the site!!!!

Schessler, it’s your browser. K-meleon has problems with wordpress. Firefox is suggested for optimal performance.

Can you tell me the names of the 5 presidents that did not acknowledge there black ancestry, was Abe Lincoln one?

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, Bill.

I enjoy reading the blog and apprecite the occasional mention.

Thanks. It was not me. I haven’t been buying much lately at all.

This is a fantastic site, would you be interested in making time for an interview regarding just how you designed it? If so e-mail me!

Hope you are keeping cool Bill.

Hey Bill! This may be cooler than the origami $5. Love Daniel Day Lewis.

OSCAR WINNER Daniel Day-Lewis transforms into our 16th president in Steven Spielberg’s** long-in-the-works historical drama Lincoln, out November 9, and we have a first look!

Video: Bloody Fun & Tasty Temptations on ‘Lincoln’ Set **

Of the complicated historical character, Spielberg TELLS EW (where you can see the full-sized pic), “Lincoln had a very, very complicated — and at the same time, extremely clear — inner life. He thought things out. He talked things out. He argued both sides of every issue. And he was very careful in making any decision. As a matter of fact, his opponents and his enemies criticized him often for being impossibly slow to a decision.”

Lincoln focuses on the last four months of the president’s life and the political strategizing he undertook at the close of the Civil War to ensure that slavery would be forever outlawed. The film also stars David Strathairn as Lincolns loyal Secretary of State, William Seward; Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Gulliver McGrath as Lincolns sons, Robert and Tad; Sally Field as his wife Mary Todd Lincoln; and Tommy Lee Jones as Thaddeus Stevens, a radical member of Lincolns own party.

VIDEO: TURNING ABE LINCOLN INTO A ‘VAMPIRE HUNTER’

“Our movie is really about a working leader who must make tough decisions and get things done in the face of overwhelming opposition,” says Spielberg.

Thought you might be interested in this, its neat… http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p8xAElZRFfg&feature=g-vrec

Okay, here is a different angle on the educational aspect of the 13th and 14th amendments..http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mFaneKtXvac&feature=relmfu..

New Author Megan Hardgrave is proud to announce the publication of Ride With the Assassin. A new historical fiction novel focusing on the Lincoln Assassination from a teenage witness perspective. The plot revolves around Mark, a boy who unwittingly helps John Wilkes Booth escape from Ford’s Theater after he assassinates President Lincoln. For 12 exciting days he travels with Booth along his escape route. It is inspired by a boy who held the reins of Booth’s horse on April 14, 1865. To order a copy please contact her.

Merry Christmas, Bill.