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Donald, 86; Charles Strozier, Lincoln’s Quest for Union:
Public and Private Meanings (New York:Basic Books, 1982), 43.
|
Kenneth Winkle, “Abraham Lincoln: Self-Made Man” forthcoming
in the Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association.
|
Rothman, 60-63.
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Rotundo, 115-136; Robert Griswold, Family and Divorce in
Ca4fornia, 1850-1890: Victorian Illusions and Every Day Realities (Albany:
State University of New York, 1982); Daniel Wise, The Young Man’s Counselor
(New York: Carlton and Porter, 1850), especially the chapters on energy
and industry. Ronald Byars, “The Making of the Self-Made Man: The Development
of Masculine Roles and Images in Ante-Bellum America,” (Ph.D. Dissertation,
Michigan State University, 1979).
|
Roy Basler, Collected Works ofAbraham Lincoln (New Brunswick:
Rutgers University Press, 1953) 1:305.
|
Herndon’s Informants, 444, 665.
|
Jean H. Baker, The Stevensons: Biography of an American
Family (New York: W.W Norton, 1993), 87-95, 103.
|
Helm, 93-94. Ruth Randall, Mary Lincoln: Biography ofa Marriage
(Boston: Little, Brown, 1953), 74.
|
Turner, 534.
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Basler, 6: 283, 371-2, 421,434; 8: 174; Randall, 382.
|
Basler, 1: 465, 477, 496. Evidently some of the Lincoins’
private letters to each other were burned in a fire in Chicago after his
assassination.
|
Turner, 34-36.
|
Elizabeth Keckley, Behind the Scenes (New York: Oxford,
1988), 101-2; Turner, 113- 114.
|
Linda Gordon, Woman’s Body, Woman’s Right: A Social History
c/Birth Control (New York: Viking, 1976), 49-62; Janet Brodie, Contraception
and Abortion in 19th Century America (Ithaca: Cornell University Press,
1994).
|
Brodie, 226; Ansley Coale and Melvin Zelnick, New Estimates
of Fertility and Population in the United States (Princeton: Princeton
University Press, 1963); Robert Wells, “Demographic Change and the Life
Cycle of American Families,” The Family in History Theodore Rabb and Robert
Rotberg, eds. (New York: Harpers, 1971), 85-94.
|
Baker, 119-125. Herndon’s Informants, 444.
|
Basler, 4:82; 1:391; Rufus Rockwell Wilson, ed., Intimate
Memories of Lincoln (Elmira, N.Y.: Primavera Press, 1945).
|
Turner, 50.
|
Glenna Matthews, The Rise of Public Woman: Woman’s Power
and Woman’s Place in the United States (New York: Oxford University Press,
1992); Elizabeth Varon: We Mean to Be Counted: White Women and Politics
in Antebellum Virginia (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press,
1998).
|
James Conkling to Merce, September 21, 1840, Conkling Papers;
Basler, 1:299.
|
Henry Whitney, L~fr on the Circuit (Boston: Estes Lauriat,
1892), 93.
|
Adam Badeau, Grant In Peace: A Personal Memoir from Appomattox
to Mt. McGregor (Hartford,1887), 356-62.
|
Herndon’s Informants, 256.
|
Turner, 200.
|
William H. Ward, ed., Abraham Lincoln.’ Reminiscences of
Soldiers, Statesmen and Citizens (New York: Thomas Crowell, 1895), 32.
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29
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