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Abraham Lincoln

Abraham Lincoln

16th U.S. PresidentWikipedia

Search complete. 6054 mentions across 2359 episodes found for "Abraham Lincoln".

Nov 1, 2026

Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
28:24
She sought out one of those wonderful World War I era flag paintings by Childe Hassam, and that's the first Impressionist work in the collection.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
28:34
I happen to think one of the most moving history paintings in the collection is one that was commissioned by abolitionists in the North as a gift for Abraham Lincoln in 1863.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
28:47
And it's given to Abraham Lincoln as thanks from the abolitionists for the Emancipation Proclamation.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
28:55
It's by an artist called William Tolman Carlton, and its title is Watch Meeting, December 31st, 1862, Waiting for the Hour.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
29:06
And it's an emotional scene of enslaved people crowded together in a torch-lit, rustic room, waiting for midnight when the Emancipation Proclamation will take effect and become law, and they will be legally free.
SarahHOST
11:18
So like an egg, but he was a cheese and he had like yellow, long, skinny arms and skinny legs.
SarahHOST
11:24
But then he was like a gentleman because he had an Abe Lincoln hat.
SarahHOST
11:27
Yes.
SarahHOST
11:27
I don't know why.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
25:06
She sought out one of those wonderful World War I era flag paintings by Childe Hassam, and that's the first Impressionist work in the collection.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
25:16
I happen to think one of the most moving history paintings in the collection is one that was commissioned by abolitionists in the North as a gift for Abraham Lincoln in 1863.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
25:30
And it's given to Abraham Lincoln as thanks from the abolitionists for the Emancipation Proclamation.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
25:38
It's by an artist called William Tolman Carlton, and its title is Watch Meeting, December 31st, 1862, Waiting for the Hour.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
25:48
And it's an emotional scene of enslaved people crowded together in a torch-lit, rustic room, waiting for midnight when the Emancipation Proclamation will take effect and become law, and they will be legally free.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
26:26
And that's the first Impressionist work in the collection.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
26:30
I happen to think one of the most moving history paintings in the collection is one that was commissioned by abolitionists in the North as a gift for Abraham Lincoln in 1863.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
26:43
And it's given to Abraham Lincoln as thanks from the abolitionists for the Emancipation Proclamation.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
26:51
It's by an artist called William Tolman Carlton, and its title is Watch Meeting, December 31st, 1862, Waiting for the Hour.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
27:02
And it's an emotional scene of enslaved people crowded together in a torch-lit, rustic room, waiting for midnight when the Emancipation Proclamation will take effect and become law, and they will be legally free.
Kevin O'KeefeHOST
13:21
and everything that had come before for many Americans, this election was a milestone in the long struggle over race, citizenship, and who really could be our president.
Kevin O'KeefeHOST
13:36
Number eight, I'll pick Abraham Lincoln's election.
Kevin O'KeefeHOST
13:40
Talk about historic, and talk about something that at the time, well, it was just, well...
Kevin O'KeefeHOST
13:47
Abraham Lincoln was a non-factor going into the election and really was a nobody at the time.
Kevin O'KeefeHOST
13:53
But certainly his perseverance in keeping our country together during this horrible Civil War, that you can point to him as being right there at the top with George Washington being our best and most influential president.
Kevin O'KeefeHOST
14:08
He was our 16th president, and it was November 6th, 1860, that he was elected.
Kevin O'KeefeHOST
14:45
Today, November 11th, like I said, it honors everyone that served in the United States military.
Kevin O'KeefeHOST
14:52
It has special recognition to those veterans that are still living with us today.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
28:09
She sought out one of those wonderful World War I era flag paintings by Childe Hassam, and that's the first Impressionist work in the collection.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
28:18
I happen to think one of the most moving history paintings in the collection is one that was commissioned by abolitionists in the North as a gift for Abraham Lincoln in 1863.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
28:32
And it's given to Abraham Lincoln as thanks from the abolitionists for the Emancipation Proclamation.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
28:40
It's by an artist called William Tolman Carlton, and its title is Watch Meeting, December 31st, 1862, Waiting for the Hour.
Leslie Greene BowmanGUEST
28:51
And it's an emotional scene of enslaved people crowded together in a torch-lit, rustic room, waiting for midnight when the Emancipation Proclamation will take effect and become law, and they will be legally free.
Suzanne HillHOST
9:59
Errol, who went to see the play Our American Cousin on the night of April 14th, 1865 at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C.?
ErrolAUDIENCE
10:10
Abraham Lincoln.
Suzanne HillHOST
10:11
Abraham Lincoln is correct.
Suzanne HillHOST
10:14
Errol, well done.
Suzanne HillHOST
10:16
Question eight.
Russell HortonVOICE_ACTOR
4:09
Anyway, we look old enough.
Russell HortonVOICE_ACTOR
4:11
We're healthy enough, and old Abe Lincoln says he needs us.
Russell HortonVOICE_ACTOR
4:15
Yeah, he's still putting out his call for volunteers.
Russell HortonVOICE_ACTOR
4:18
I've been thinking of the Ohio 41st.
BetsyHOST
15:16
It is a place he has never been.
BetsyHOST
15:18
He is a little patriotic boy who quotes Abraham Lincoln and George Washington.
BetsyHOST
15:24
And he's so enthusiastic.
BetsyHOST
15:26
And you watch the beginning of this going, oh, my God, this poor man is a lost cause.
Mark PowellGUEST
28:34
Well it is because I've got good knowledge.
Mark PowellGUEST
28:35
I did, I did, Harrison Ford as Abraham Lincoln as well, which was a pretty easy one.
Mark PowellGUEST
28:43
The Jefferson one was a bit harder actually, because he was more of a tunic that came up to the neck, straight
Terry ChimesHOST
28:49
up.

2,349 more episodes mention Abraham Lincoln.

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