| Abe Lincoln Time Line: Simple illustrated summary of his life. |
| Abraham Lincoln: A short biography from the official White House Web Site. |
| Abraham Lincoln: A timeline and biography written as part of a Thinkquest site on the Civil War. |
| Abraham Lincoln for Primary Children: Includes online quiz, a picture gallery, an Internet treasure hunt, and class activities. |
| Abraham Lincoln Page: Describes his life, administration, and assassination. Also provides text of speeches, letters, and proclamations. |
| Abraham Lincoln Research Site: Information on his life, family, accomplishments, and assassination. |
| Abraham Lincoln: An Educational Site: Provides information about Lincoln's assassination, his family, and some of the influences on his life. Also includes real Civil War photographs. |
| American Experience: The Time of the Lincolns: A virtual journey into the world of the Lincolns. Step inside the world of slavery, follow Confederate and Union soldiers into war, and explore the factors that divided a nation. |
| Bartleby.com: Abraham Lincoln: Collection of works by and about Lincoln. Includes political debates, speeches, a number of essays, and biographies. |
| By the Light of the Fire: Contains educational activities and resources relating to American history and particularly to Abraham Lincoln. |
| Encyclopedia Americana: Abraham Lincoln: A detailed biography written for students. Includes Lincoln's first inaugural address and a fact file. |
| Lincoln Home Tour: See where Abraham and Mary Todd Lincoln lived in 1860, just before he became president. Site also has information about other homes Lincoln lived in and links to other information about Lincoln. |
| Lincoln Memorial Homepage: Pictures, facts, and history of the Lincoln Memorial. |
| Lincoln Net: Presents historical materials from Lincoln's Illinois years (1830-1861), including images, biography, writings, and speeches. |
| Lincoln, Abraham: Article from Encarta Encyclopedia provides an overview of Lincoln's life. |
| Mr. Lincoln and Founders: Examines the impact of the Founders, the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution on Mr. Lincoln's life, political thinking and political actions in the 1850s and 1860s. |
| Mr. Lincoln and Freedom: The progress of Mr. Lincoln's opposition to slavery from his years in the Illinois State Legislature, to the drafting of the Emancipation Proclamation, to the passage of the Thirteenth Amendment abolishing slavery. |
| Mr. Lincoln and Friends: Featuring thematic and chronological articles about his friendships, as well as profiles on, and stories about, many individuals connected to him. |
| Mr. Lincoln and New York: Looks at how the center of political, media and economic power in 19th century America interacted with, supported and tormented Mr. Lincoln both before and during his presidency. |
| Mr. Lincoln's White House: An account of Abraham Lincoln, the White House as it was during his Presidency, and Washington in Lincoln's time. |
| New Book of Knowledge: Abraham Lincoln: An encyclopedic biography written for 3-8 grade students. Includes fact file and inaugural addresses. |
| POTUS -- Abraham Lincoln: Includes portrait, a short list of biographical facts, and related links |
| Selected Speeches of Abraham Lincoln: A small sampling of speeches given both before and during his presidency. |
| Spectrum Biographies - Abraham Lincoln: A detailed biography written for students. Includes a list of recommended books. |
| The American President: Abraham Lincoln: Fact file and comprehensive biographical sketch based on PBS series. Also includes gallery and quotations. |
| The History Place Presents Abraham Lincoln: Illustrated timeline of Lincoln's life, with major events expanded upon in short articles. |
| The Life of Abraham Lincoln: An illustrated timeline and biography created by first-graders. |
| The Lincoln Museum: Official site of this museum, located in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Includes virtual exhibit, a glimpse into Lincoln's world, and a look at his life. |
| The Works of Abraham Lincoln: His first and second inaugural addresses, the Emancipation Proclamation, and the Gettysburg Address. |
Classical
