LINCOLN Park: Emancipation Memorial (ca. 1876) at Lincoln Park in Washington, D.C. by Thomas Ball, O E Babcock (click name for more of that artist's work) located in James M. Goode's Capitol Hill area (click link for more in that area)
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Holding a copy of the Emancipation Proclamation in his right hand, Lincoln looks on a newly unshackled slave. A vine has grown around the ring on whipping post where the chain was once secured. The monument was funded entirely by the contributions of freed slaves & the last person to be captured under the Fugitive Slave Act, Archer Alexander, was the model for the freed slave. Click here for more attractions related to the Civil War & here for more related to Lincoln.
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0000001/00222_0000002570 (added ca. 2006)
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"And upon this act sincerely believed to be an act of justice warranted by the constitutionupon military necessity I invoke the considerate judgement of mankind and the gracious favor of almightyGod." A. Lincoln Emancipation Proclamation Jany.1.1863Western Sanitary Commission James E. Yeatman President. C.S. Creeley Treas: Ceo. Partridge. Dr. J.B. Johnson Wm. C. Eliot.
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0000001/00222_0000002610 (added ca. 2006)
FREEDOM'S MEMORIAL In grateful memory of ABRAHAM LINCOLNThis monument was erected by the Western Sanitary Commission of Saint Louis Mo: With funds contributed solelyby emancipated citizens of the United States declared free by his proclamation January 1st A.D. 1863. The first contribution of five dollars was made by Charlotte Scott. A freedwoman of Virginia being her first earnings in freedom and consecrated by her suggestion and requeston the day she heard of President Lincoln's death to build a monument to his memory
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Notice the Mary McLeod Bethune Memorial in the foreground
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0000001/00222_0000002690 (added ca. 2006)
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