FUNERAL MARCH TO THE MEMORY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Original 1865 sheet music pamphlet for a tune called “Funeral March, to the Memory of Abraham Lincoln.” Written by “Mrs. E.A. Parkhurst," this arrangement was composed as a tribute t

Abraham Lincoln Related 1865 1st Edition: "The Nation Mourns. FUNERAL MARCH, To The Memory of ABRAHAM LINCOLN" 1865-Dated Civil War Period, 1st Edition Printed Sheet Music, by Mrs. E.A. Parkhurst, Pub

Abraham Lincoln Sheet Music, including Funeral March to the Memory of Abraham Lincoln and Lincoln Centennial Grand March. Each 10.5 x 14 inches. Tears and soiling to the Grand March piece. Some mounti

Entitled Abraham Lincoln Funeral March, by W.J. Robjohn, published by J. Henry Whittemore, Detroit, 1865 with illustrated cover, 10.25 x 13.75 inches.

Abraham Lincoln Related "PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S FUNERAL MARCH" Sheet Music composed by E. Mack, Lee & Walker, Philadelphia 1865, "PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S FUNERAL MARCH", by E. Mack, published by Lee & Walker

A Bound collection of Civil War sheet music from the library of Mrs. Fanny Grier.Highlighted:Charles Rehm "Out National Union March" Abraham Lincoln.Charles Grobe, "Marching Along, Glory Halleluah, Ki

Lincoln Abraham Abraham Lincoln Mourning Ribbon Worn at his 1865 Funeral [ABRAHAM LINCOLN], Funeral Mourning Ribbon, May 4, 1865, Springfield, Illinois. 2.675" x 6.25", white lace and bla

(ABRAHAM LINCOLN.) Mourning card titled "In Memory of Abraham Lincoln . . . Requiescat in Pace!" Card with embossed relief image of tombstone, 4¾ x 3¼ inches; minimal wear; stamped in ink on

Lincoln, Abraham.- Smith (William, Philadelphia-based printer and publisher) In Memory of Abraham Lincoln. The Reward of the Just, folio broadside showing the assassinated Lincoln being born aloft fro

Stereoview photograph View Relating to the Home and Funeral of Abraham Lincoln on the town square in Springfield, Illinois by Schreiber & Glover, 818 Arch St., 3 1/4" x 6 7/8"

Framed original in memory of Abraham Lincoln death broadside. A nation mourns her martyr'd son, with song lyrics or a tribute poem. From Sep. Winner's Music store, Philadelphia, Pa. Broadside 9.5x6" w

A copy of Harpers Weekly from May 6, 1865, the publication in memory of Abraham Lincoln. 15-3/4 in x 11 in.

THE MEMORY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN AFTER HIS ASSISINATION, FRAME IS 14'' BY 11''

President Abraham Lincoln Funeral Addresscirca 1865the front reads: "Funeral Address, Delivered at the Burial of President Lincoln, At Springfield, Illinois, May 4, 1865. By Rev. Matthew Simpson,

Rare and Scarce Circa 1865 Official Order of Funeral Procession of Abraham Lincoln's Funeral. This three page document was issued by Secretary of War Edwin Stanton, giving the instructions for the pro

Albert Ruger, artist. Funeral Car used at the Obsequies of the late Pres. A. Lincoln at Columbus, O. April 29th 1865. Cincinnati, OH: Ehrgott, Forbriger & Co., [1865]. Title and publication informatio

Silk Fragment from Abraham Lincoln's Funeral Train Flag Measuring 0.25" x 0.5", Indianapolis, Indiana, Ca. April 30, 1865. A small piece of red and white silk, taken from a larger, 36-star flag, used

Silk Fragment from Abraham Lincoln's Funeral Train Flag Measuring 0.25" x 0.5", Indianapolis, Indiana, Ca. April 30, 1865. A small piece of red and white silk, taken from a larger, 36-star flag, used

Silk Fragment from Abraham Lincoln's Funeral Train Flag Measuring 0.25" x 0.5", Indianapolis, Indiana, Ca. April 30, 1865. A small piece of red and white silk, taken from a larger, 36-star flag, used

Silk Fragment from Abraham Lincoln's Funeral Train Flag Measuring 0.25" x 0.5", Indianapolis, Indiana, Ca. April 30, 1865. A small piece of red and white silk, taken from a larger, 36-star flag, used

Details: Abraham Lincoln, custom display featuring a swatch of fabric removed from a large American flag which hung on Lincoln's funeral train during the duration of its stop in Indiana while en route

1866 1ed Obsequies Abraham Lincoln Funeral Valentine Emancipation Proclamation “Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man's character, give him power.” ― Abraham Linc

Original Wood Engraving from Frank Leslie's Newspaper Published March 18, 1865. Second Enauguration of Abraham Lincoln as President of United States, In Front of the Catipol, Washington, March 4, 1865

This is a piece of one of the interior flags of one of the funeral train cars. All known info is on the informative text under the photo.