Nancy Hanks Lincoln

Remember that LC Pacer hired Leroy Springs to operate a host of his companies.

Leroy Springs' father was A.A. Springs, and A.A. Springs was the secret father of Abraham Lincoln, In 1808, Nancy Hanks, of the lineage of the McCadden Scottish family, visited some of her family at Lincolnon, N.C. Nancy Hawkes visited the Springs family, and that is when A.

Springs impregnated her and her child when born was named Abraham Lincoln.

Abraham Lincoln's Rothschild blood was kept very secret, but he did grow up to be a famous lawyer, a secret leader of the Rosicrucians, and President of the United States.

It is believed from the evidence that the establishment conspiracy concocted the person of Thomas Lincoln out of thin air.

The actual early history of Abraham Lincoln is shrouded in myth and mystery, and as one encyclopedia puts it, we know little about the family of his mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln.

While a lawyer, Abraham Lincoln had a sexual liaison with Elizabeth, who was the illegitimate daughter of German King Leopold, who was also of elite blood lineage.

Abraham Lincoln and Elizabeth had two twin daughters, Ella and Emily, in 1856, who were adopted out.

He did that very well indeed, and people generally were fond of him.

but he was not a successful person he had none of his son's wonderful power of work he always wanted to do something else not the thing before him and living somewhere else not settle down to work where he was he built himself a log cabin at elizabethtown on the edge of the forest and when he was twenty-eight he got married and took his wife to live there it is said that all great men have had great mothers nancy hanks had much more character than her husband and her son was much more like her she had a very sweet unselfish nature and every one loved her she had had more education than her husband and could read and write she taught him to sign his name After their first child came, a daughter called Sarah, Thomas Lincoln, who always thought he could make a fortune somewhere else, moved farther west to a place called Nolan's Creek.

The place was not at all attractive, but it was cheap.

The soil was hard, it was rocky and barren, and nothing but weeds seemed to grow in it.

His forefather was a, or his father was a guy by the name of Abraham Enloe.

Abraham Enloe was the employer of one, uh, Hanks, Nancy Hanks, the mother of Abraham Lincoln.

She was the housemaid at the Enloe house, and she got fired.

And according to Abraham Enloe's son, that's this fella here on the left, Wesley Enloe, back in 1934, was interviewed for a book saying it's basically family knowledge that Nancy Hanks was impregnated by the housemaid, was knocked up by his father, the owner of the property, and then that's why they kicked him, kicked him out of there.

She got knocked up, and that dude looks like Trans Lincoln, by the way.

This probably-

Dude, they're, they're an oddly, odd, oddly tall and odd-looking bunch.

But Wesley Enloe said, "In 1899, I was born after the incident between my fa..." That's this guy on the left.

though they are supposed to have remained in kentucky thomas the younger son and the father of our chief magistrate owing to his mother's strained circumstances was from early childhood a wandering farm-boy and grew up without education the extent of his knowledge of penmanship was the mastery of his own signature When still a boy, he passed a year, as a hired hand, with his uncle Isaac, who had a farm on the Watoga branch of the Holston River.

He was in his twenty-eighth year when, upon his final return to Kentucky, he married Nancy Hanks, the mother of our subject, in the year 1806.

At Vrbo, we understand that even the best of plans sometimes need a little support.

So we plan for the plot twists.

His mother was dying on a bed of stripped bark and leaves in the corner.

Her name was Nancy Hanks Lincoln.

She was thirty-four years old.

She had gone to nurse sick neighbors when the milk sickness moved through the Little Pigeon Creek community that autumn of 1818, and she had consumed the contaminated milk herself without knowing it, and now the toxin was working through her.

Abraham was nine.

His sister, Sarah, was eleven.

Nancy Hanks Lincoln looked at them and said, "Be good to one another." Then she died.

What happened next is documented with a specificity that history rarely preserves for moments this intimate.