Abraham Lincoln Assocation
Abraham Lincoln Assocation
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Nigel Hamilton Previews His ALA Presentation
Acclaimed historian Nigel Hamilton previews his 2024 keynote presentation at the Abraham Lincoln Association's 215th Birthday Banquet in Springfield, Illinois.
Переглядів: 140

Відео

Jon White on his New Children's Book
Переглядів 987 місяців тому
Prolific Lincoln author Jonathan White discusses his engaging and compelling new children's book titled "My Day with Abe Lincoln."
ALA Cantigy Park Symposium: Robert L Girardi
Переглядів 68Рік тому
This ALA symposium at Cantigny Park in Wheaton, Illinois, emphasized the increased use and availability of original and primary resources in the research and writing on Abraham Lincoln, the Civil War, and Reconstruction. This session features Robert I. Girardi, author/editor of nine books on the Civil War, including The Civil War Generals. Unfortunately, some of the end of this presentation was...
ALA Cantigy Park Symposium: William Griffing
Переглядів 73Рік тому
This ALA symposium at Cantigny Park in Wheaton, Illinois, emphasized the increased use and availability of original and primary resources in the research and writing on Abraham Lincoln, the Civil War, and Reconstruction. This session features William Griffing, creator of Spared & Shared: Saving History One Letter at a Time.
ALA Cantigy Park Symposium: Guy Fraker
Переглядів 39Рік тому
This ALA symposium at Cantigny Park in Wheaton, Illinois, emphasized the increased use and availability of original and primary resources in the research and writing on Abraham Lincoln, the Civil War, and Reconstruction. This session features Guy Fraker, author of Lincoln’s Ladder to the Presidency: The Eighth Judicial Circuit
ALA Cantigy Park Symposium: Diana Dretske
Переглядів 47Рік тому
This ALA symposium at Cantigny Park in Wheaton, Illinois, emphasized the increased use and availability of original and primary resources in the research and writing on Abraham Lincoln, the Civil War, and Reconstruction. This session features Diana Dretske, author of The Bonds of War.
ALA Cantigy Park Symposium: Michelle Krowl
Переглядів 63Рік тому
This ALA symposium at Cantigny Park in Wheaton, Illinois, emphasized the increased use and availability of original and primary resources in the research and writing on Abraham Lincoln, the Civil War, and Reconstruction. This session features Michelle Krowl, a specialist in the Civil War and Reconstruction manuscript division at the Library of Congress.
ALA Cantigy Park Symposium: Dan Weinberg
Переглядів 77Рік тому
This ALA symposium at Cantigny Park in Wheaton, Illinois, emphasized the increased use and availability of original and primary resources in the research and writing on Abraham Lincoln, the Civil War, and Reconstruction. This session features Dan Weinberg, an expert on Lincoln documents and owner of the Abraham Lincoln Bookshop in Chicago.
ALA Cantigy Park Symposium: Michael Burlingame
Переглядів 115Рік тому
This ALA symposium at Cantigny Park in Wheaton, Illinois, emphasized the increased use and availability of original and primary resources in the research and writing on Abraham Lincoln, the Civil War, and Reconstruction. This session features Michael Burlingame discussing his book Abraham Lincoln: A Life.
ALA Cantigy Park Symposium: Jeff Anderson on Joseph Medill and Lincoln
Переглядів 118Рік тому
This ALA symposium at Cantigny Park in Wheaton, Illinois, emphasized the increased use and availability of original and primary resources in the research and writing on Abraham Lincoln, the Civil War, and Reconstruction. This session features Jeff Anderson, assistant curator of the First Division Museum at Cantigny Park, presenting on Joseph Medill and Abraham Lincoln.
Jon White on the Riveting Story of Appleton Oaksmith
Переглядів 317Рік тому
Prolific Lincoln scholar Jonathan W. White discusses his most recent book about Appleton Oaksmith, a swashbuckling sea captain whose life intersected with some of the most important 19th century moments.
David Kent on Lincoln's Approach to Science and Technology
Переглядів 187Рік тому
Author David Kent discusses his scholarship concerning Abraham Lincoln's approach to science and technology.
Jon White on Lincoln and Black Visitors to the White House
Переглядів 252Рік тому
Prolific Lincoln scholar Jonathan W. White discusses two of his recent books about the forgotten story of how President Lincoln welcomed African Americans to his White House during America’s most divided and war-torn era.
Abraham Lincoln Assoc Banquet Presentation (2022): Jon Meacham
Переглядів 2,3 тис.2 роки тому
Renowned presidential historian and Pulitzer Prize-winning author Jon Meacham provides the keynote address at the ALA's 213th Birthday Celebration Banquet in 2022.
2022 Spirit of Lincoln Award - Hon. Randall Shepard
Переглядів 1442 роки тому
The Spirit of Lincoln Award recognizes individuals who have displayed the spirit of Abraham Lincoln in their professional careers for the betterment of humanity. In 2022 the ALA presented this award to the Hon. Randall T. Shepard, who served as Chief Justice of Indiana from 1987 to 2012, at which point he was the longest-serving Chief Justice in Indiana history and the senior Chief Justice in t...
Steven Smith on Lincoln's Political Philosophy
Переглядів 4733 роки тому
Steven Smith on Lincoln's Political Philosophy
Allen Guelzo on Robert E. Lee (Lincoln Log Podcast)
Переглядів 9 тис.3 роки тому
Allen Guelzo on Robert E. Lee (Lincoln Log Podcast)
Michael Gerhardt on Lincoln's Mentors
Переглядів 6923 роки тому
Michael Gerhardt on Lincoln's Mentors
James Oakes on Abolitionism
Переглядів 8533 роки тому
James Oakes on Abolitionism
Richard Hart on Lincoln's Springfield
Переглядів 7643 роки тому
Richard Hart on Lincoln's Springfield
Joshua Claybourn on Lincoln's Birth and Nancy Lincoln's Ancestry
Переглядів 4,2 тис.3 роки тому
Joshua Claybourn on Lincoln's Birth and Nancy Lincoln's Ancestry
David Reynolds on Abraham Lincoln in His Times
Переглядів 1,1 тис.3 роки тому
David Reynolds on Abraham Lincoln in His Times
Lincoln's Springfield Cottage
Переглядів 2763 роки тому
Lincoln's Springfield Cottage
Elizabeth Mitchell on Lincoln and the Press
Переглядів 2923 роки тому
Elizabeth Mitchell on Lincoln and the Press
Liz Varon on Civil War Aims
Переглядів 6743 роки тому
Liz Varon on Civil War Aims
Harold Holzer on Presidents and the Press
Переглядів 3873 роки тому
Harold Holzer on Presidents and the Press
Jonathan White & Scott Sandage on the Emancipation Memorial
Переглядів 3764 роки тому
Jonathan White & Scott Sandage on the Emancipation Memorial
Anne Moseley on the Sangamon Experience and Center for Lincoln Studies
Переглядів 2134 роки тому
Anne Moseley on the Sangamon Experience and Center for Lincoln Studies
Lucas Morel on Racism and Current Controversies
Переглядів 9954 роки тому
Lucas Morel on Racism and Current Controversies
Allen Guelzo on Modern Challenges and Lincoln's Greatness (Lincoln Log Podcast)
Переглядів 9 тис.4 роки тому
Allen Guelzo on Modern Challenges and Lincoln's Greatness (Lincoln Log Podcast)

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @user-pe9kh7lx8p
    @user-pe9kh7lx8p 17 днів тому

    all this time i've been listening and playing this

  • @user-pe9kh7lx8p
    @user-pe9kh7lx8p 17 днів тому

    I visited your UA-cam channel and your video quality is very good.

  • @user-pe9kh7lx8p
    @user-pe9kh7lx8p 17 днів тому

    You guys are constantly having such meaningful conversations. Thank you.

  • @user-pe9kh7lx8p
    @user-pe9kh7lx8p 17 днів тому

    I love and appreciate you both so much!

  • @user-pe9kh7lx8p
    @user-pe9kh7lx8p 17 днів тому

    You have expressed your thoughts very well

  • @kathleenoconnor5621
    @kathleenoconnor5621 21 день тому

    Interviewer inserts himself too much.

  • @mns8732
    @mns8732 Місяць тому

    This guy is a damned lier. STFUP

  • @mns8732
    @mns8732 Місяць тому

    American slavery was chattel slavery.

  • @karenhughes401
    @karenhughes401 2 місяці тому

    American Brutus is even better than Manhunt both are great books

  • @ritamarthe
    @ritamarthe 2 місяці тому

    well done!

  • @raymondswenson1268
    @raymondswenson1268 3 місяці тому

    Without Lincoln elected in 1860, Alaska would still be Russian territory.

  • @raymondswenson1268
    @raymondswenson1268 3 місяці тому

    Lincoln's superstition and dreams: His repeated dreams about standing on the deck of a large ship coursing over the sea, as an omen of significant events, makes me think of the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln. The nuclear powered behemoth attests to the achievements of Lincoln, the great events of his presidency that led to the ship being named for him. A vision of the Lincoln, commissioned a century after his death, could have been a divine assurance to him of being on the right course.

  • @zonkbadonk3937
    @zonkbadonk3937 4 місяці тому

    Randy-boy, you'd look much nicer if you had a bulllet in your head!

  • @andrews527
    @andrews527 4 місяці тому

    We may accept that it was Booth in the barn, but can we accept that his theatrical dialogue with the soldiers is accurately reported?

  • @michaelplummer395
    @michaelplummer395 4 місяці тому

    Your book should be a textbook of the event. BUT Apple TVs manhunt is such a distortion of the facts as to be more fiction than truth. Its a shame what they did to your work

  • @thetracywilliamsshow
    @thetracywilliamsshow 4 місяці тому

    Very good

  • @clowneymcclownface3362
    @clowneymcclownface3362 5 місяців тому

    I truly enjoy listening and watching Dr. Guelzo's take on anything and everything on the American Civil War. He puts everything into perspective.

  • @doreenwyatt6409
    @doreenwyatt6409 5 місяців тому

    This is the best ever video I could watch and listen to Mr. James Swanson I could picture in my mind the scene 🎬 he was describing he is so so informative it’s amazing all his knowledge the wealth of information he sets every scene 🎬 with his words he’s awesome he’s a wonderful GREAT 👍🏽 story teller I’ve watched this video several times and I saved it on my phone it was so awesome how James takes you back to the 1800’s and listening to him is like being back there to this historical time . Remarkable the best video for anybody to watch if they want to learn about this history of President Abraham Lincoln and the this historical time I don’t want to even write his name the Murders name . T

  • @quddusquddus136
    @quddusquddus136 5 місяців тому

    Great show and had to be watched over and over again. Thanks for this presentation.

  • @user-hj1mk7zy6t
    @user-hj1mk7zy6t 6 місяців тому

    This was great! More please.

  • @johnschuh8616
    @johnschuh8616 6 місяців тому

    Never read much about Lincoln’s relations with Stuart and Browning. Another point: Always award that Lincoln was through and though a Kentuckian. The Radicals could not really accept that he had a deep knowledge of the border South. Of course, that made him not appreciate how different the people of the Deep South were.

  • @maryoffutt135
    @maryoffutt135 6 місяців тому

    Love you guys and yay ❤❤❤❤

  • @user-zn9yl7cw5m
    @user-zn9yl7cw5m 7 місяців тому

    Is Tom Hanks a relative?

  • @Sauveguy
    @Sauveguy 7 місяців тому

    Another book on Lincoln, that's cool 😎😎

  • @firebirdphoenix163
    @firebirdphoenix163 7 місяців тому

    Great video! James Swanson knows his facts.

  • @stk6mkt
    @stk6mkt 8 місяців тому

    Whoever is watching this and has not read Manhunt. I highly recommend it. Probably the best book that I have ever read.

  • @shakk6631
    @shakk6631 8 місяців тому

    Very informative interview. Thank you !

  • @m93p
    @m93p 9 місяців тому

    Abraham Lincoln was the last best hope of white people. If Booth had been what store-tellers claim he was, he would have attacked some reconstructionist, not Lincoln. None of these experts ever examine the role of Secretary of War Edwin Stanton Representative George Julian Representative Thaddeus Stevens Senator Charles Sumner Senator Henry Wilson Senator Zachariah Chandler Senator Benjamin Wade in the event. In the House Committee, "investigating" the mystery, Representative Andrew J. Rogers called out Stanton and accused him to his face of conspiring against Lincoln.

  • @josephel4292
    @josephel4292 9 місяців тому

    My thoughts be bloody by Nora Titone is an excellent read deal with John Wilks Booth and the family into which he was born.

  • @anneoconnor3955
    @anneoconnor3955 10 місяців тому

    Excellent command of the facts. Thanks.

  • @halkahn5035
    @halkahn5035 10 місяців тому

    I always enjoy the interviews here, and this is one of the best.

  • @LBGirl1988
    @LBGirl1988 11 місяців тому

    One thought... in today's world, there are people who are liberal arts and people who are math and science. Very few are all of these. Lee's mind was obviously math and science. I don't believe someone who went to West Point who graduated second in his class was not as smart as Abraham Lincoln. I don't believe the gentleman means to be a liberal arts academic snob but I don't think the gentleman sees his snobbery.

    • @timothymeehan181
      @timothymeehan181 Місяць тому

      Lee was obviously a very smart man, and a brilliant military strategist, but his education(West Point) and his mind/thinking were infinitely more limited, narrower, more "provincial" than the vastness of Lincoln's intellect, a circuit riding lawyer & politician who was as well versed in Shakespeare, the King James Bible, American political history AND Euclid. Also, Lee was afflicted with both an intellectual and moral blind spot the size of Montana, such that he couldn't see(as Lincoln did) what seccession & war were really all about, the extension, perpetuation & nationalization of slavery on this continent...🙏🇱🇷🎩

  • @LBGirl1988
    @LBGirl1988 11 місяців тому

    As a Deep South (7 generations at least) person, this war was about slavery and keeping the Union together. I do not agree that Lee committed "treason." One only commits treason when you didn't win in a conflict like this. Lee's father was "treasonous" to the Brits but a warrior patriot to us. And our Constitution allows for a weird level of treason.

  • @LBGirl1988
    @LBGirl1988 11 місяців тому

    Always wondered why John Wilkes Booth never owned a slave when he could have a easily afford one, even a personal valet. He was, without question, proslavery, yet didn’t want to own another human being. He was rich. He could easily have had one. Yet he didn’t…weird, no?

    • @LBGirl1988
      @LBGirl1988 9 місяців тому

      @@D-Coop24 maybe, but I I don’t think so. In fact, that would be preferred sense travel would be made much easier with a valet. I think he was a very conflicted person. I think down deep, you know, it was wrong, but was enamored with the idea of an aristocracy..

  • @LBGirl1988
    @LBGirl1988 11 місяців тому

    The military court was rough and unfair. That does not take away from the guilt of those who were prosecuted. I disagree with you about Mary Surratt. There’s no evidence that Dr. Mudd knew of the plot to assassinate Lincoln until after it happened. So he’s guilty of accessory after the fact. There is so much evidence of Mary Surratt, helping Booth prepare that very day, knowing beforehand as the others who hung beside her. That’s called premeditated conspiracy to murder. Mary Surratt deserved the death penalty. Dr. Mudd deserved a life sentence. Michael, O’Laughlin did not deserve a life sentence. And the guy who held the horse’s reins did not deserve anything at all. And those not given an official death sentence were sent to a pestilential prison where almost everyone died. Passive aggressive diabolicalness in their public relations. And I believe that Weichmann should have received the same minus a year as Michael OLaughlin.

  • @donalharris3724
    @donalharris3724 11 місяців тому

    Experience leading men in combat under fire is of little importance in predicting which officer will succeed or fail at the highest level. What is important is the officer’s knowledge of logistics and the officer’s personality.

  • @pninnabokov3734
    @pninnabokov3734 Рік тому

    Recommend: Why Everything You Think You Know About The Lincoln Assassination Is Wrong: Dave McGowan

  • @cak813
    @cak813 Рік тому

    I was interested that Mr.Burlingame said that Tad was “learning disabled”. I did a quick search about Tad and all I could find was that he had been born with a variation of cleft lip and palate. I could see that that may have made Tad’s speech difficult to understand but I don’t necessarily see that as a learning disability.

  • @kentduryea7109
    @kentduryea7109 Рік тому

    Show me a photo of Booth 's body. It was standard procedure in those days when law enforcememt killed bad guys to take pictures and show to the public. Show me a photo. Otherwise you believe things history tells you minus common sense. No photo then Booth lived on never having been caught. There is no photo. The government lied. Typical even back then. The only way to know the truth about anything in history is... you had to be there yourself. No book or historian can teach you that.

  • @fatfeline1086
    @fatfeline1086 Рік тому

    wish we had the rest of it this was truly food for thought

  • @snotchy2
    @snotchy2 Рік тому

    A nice newspaper search. chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/search/pages/results/?state=&date1=1789&date2=1963&proxtext=Abraham+Lincoln&x=0&y=0&dateFilterType=yearRange&rows=20&searchType=basic

  • @halkahn5035
    @halkahn5035 Рік тому

    This was one of your very best interviews!

  • @renatobianchi3060
    @renatobianchi3060 Рік тому

    Why Stanton was not a target of the conspirators? After all he was Secretary of War,

  • @damianranger6910
    @damianranger6910 Рік тому

    Wonderful! Thank you!

  • @francishasuly3510
    @francishasuly3510 Рік тому

    What the name of the guests book

  • @terrioestreich4007
    @terrioestreich4007 Рік тому

    Great interview! Now I have a few more books to read!!

  • @stevenmay2937
    @stevenmay2937 Рік тому

    abe was responsible for the deaths of almost a million people to stop sesession... a criminal.... worts pres ever...... booth was 2 years too late

  • @jude999
    @jude999 Рік тому

    Bugliosi wrote the definitive account of the Kennedy Assassination. McClellan called him the "original gorilla." Booth did not injure his leg at Ford's. Not one eyewitness at the theater that night mentioned it. He broke it when his horse fell on him riding up Soper's Hill, as he told Dr. Mudd.

  • @bruceweaver1518
    @bruceweaver1518 Рік тому

    My favorite story about Lincoln was that once Lincoln was speaking at a national convention. Someone in the crowd accused him of being “two-faced.” Lincoln replied: “Nonsense! If I were two-faced, would I be wearing this one?”