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A postcard in Jack Hiddlestone's collection, seen Monday June 30, 2008, shows Lake Lincoln swimming area at Nay Aug Park, Scranton, Pa., with the missing monument to president Abraham Lincoln seen to the left of the bathhouse on the far shore. Sometime in the early decades of the 20th century, a 16-foot-tall statue of Abraham Lincoln, which was dedicated at Nay Aug Park with great fanfare on July 4, 1909, the centennial year of Lincoln's birth, simply vanished.
Howard Wright, protraying President Abraham Lincoln, reads the proclamation Lincoln issued in 1864 establishing Thanksgiving as a national holiday during a news conference at the state Capitol in Hartford, Conn., Monday, Nov. 17, 2008. The news conference was held to kick off a two-year-long celebration of Lincoln's birth. In background is Connecticut Gov. M. Jodi Rell.
One of four Abraham Lincoln Postage stamps provide by the U.S. Postal Service Thursday, Oct 30, 2008, during an unveiling ceremony in Sprinfield, Ill., of the design of the stamps to be issued next year to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. The Postal Service will issue the set on Feb. 9, 2009.
One of four Abraham Lincoln Postage stamps provide by the U.S. Postal Service Thursday, Oct 30, 2008, during an unveiling ceremony in Sprinfield, Ill., of the design of the stamps to be issued next year to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. The Postal Service will issue the set on Feb. 9, 2009.
One of four Abraham Lincoln Postage stamps provide by the U.S. Postal Service Thursday, Oct 30, 2008, during an unveiling ceremony in Sprinfield, Ill., of the design of the stamps to be issued next year to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. The Postal Service will issue the set on Feb. 9, 2009.
One of four Abraham Lincoln Postage stamps provide by the U.S. Postal Service Thursday, Oct 30, 2008, during an unveiling ceremony in Sprinfield, Ill., of the design of the stamps to be issued next year to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. The Postal Service will issue the set on Feb. 9, 2009.
WASHINGTON - SEPTEMBER 22: President Abraham Lincoln presenter Jim Rubin of Prosperity, West Virginia, poses for photographs after helping unveil the new 2009 Bicentennial One-Cent coin redesign September 22, 2008 in Washington, DC. The coin redesign will highlight four phases of the 16th president's life: birth in Kentucky, formative years in Indiana, professional life in Illinois and finally Washington.
WASHINGTON - SEPTEMBER 22: President Abraham Lincoln presenter Jim Rubin of Prosperity, West Virginia, helps unveil one of the four new tail-sides of the penny at the Lincoln Memorial September 22, 2008 in Washington, DC. The 2009 Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial One-Cent coin redesign will highlight four phases of the 16th president's life: birth in Kentucky, formative years in Indiana, professional life in Illinois and finally Washington.
WASHINGTON - SEPTEMBER 22: President Abraham Lincoln presenter Jim Rubin of Prosperity, West Virginia, addresses the unveiling ceremony for the new 2009 Bicentennial One-Cent coin redesign at the Lincoln Memorial September 22, 2008 in Washington, DC. The coin redesign will highlight four phases of the 16th president's life: birth in Kentucky, formative years in Indiana, professional life in Illinois and finally Washington.
WASHINGTON - SEPTEMBER 22: President Abraham Lincoln presenter Jim Rubin (L) of Prosperity, West Virginia, joins U.S. Mint Director Ed Moy for the unveiling ceremony for the new 2009 Bicentennial One-Cent coin redesign at the Lincoln Memorial September 22, 2008 in Washington, DC. The coin redesign will highlight four phases of the 16th president's life: birth in Kentucky, formative years in Indiana, professional life in Illinois and finally Washington.
WASHINGTON - SEPTEMBER 22: President Abraham Lincoln presenter Jim Rubin of Prosperity, West Virginia, poses for photographs after helping unveil the new 2009 Bicentennial One-Cent coin redesign September 22, 2008 in Washington, DC. The coin redesign will highlight four phases of the 16th president's life: birth in Kentucky, formative years in Indiana, professional life in Illinois and finally Washington.