The Gettysburg Address by Conant Sean;

Author:Conant, Sean; [Sean Conant]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Published: 2015-03-25T10:28:00+00:00

Notes

1. See Roy P. Basler, Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address in Translation (1972). The list of freestanding monographs on the Address includes Henry Sweetser Burrage, Gettysburg and Lincoln (1906), William E. Barton, Lincoln at Gettysburg: What He Intended to Say; What He Said; What He was Reported to Have Said; What He Wished He Had Said (1930), Louis A. Warren, Lincoln’s Gettysburg Declaration: “A New Birth of Freedom” (1964), Philip H. Kunhardt, A New Birth of Freedom: Lincoln at Gettysburg (1983), Garry Wills, Lincoln at Gettysburg: The Words That Remade America (1991), Gabor S. Boritt, The Gettysburg Gospel: The Lincoln Speech That Nobody Knows (2006), and Martin P. Johnson, Writing the Gettysburg Address (2013).

2. David J. Garrow, Bearing the Cross: Martin Luther King, Jr., and the Southern Christian Leadership (New York: Vintage Books, 1986).

3. Diana Schaub, “Lincoln at Gettysburg,” National Affairs 19 (Spring 2014): 115; Jared Peatman, The Long Shadow of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address (Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press, 2013), 195.

4. Amy Davidson, “Ruggles of Gettysburg,” The New Yorker, Nov. 12, 2012.

5. Brooks, “Personal Reminiscences of Lincoln,” Scribner’s Monthly 15 (Feb. 1878): 565, and in Recollected Words of Abraham Lincoln, ed. Don and Virginia Fehrenbacher (Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 1996), 46.

6. “The National Cemetery,” in Report of the Select Committee Relative to the Soldiers’ National Cemetery (Harrisburg, PA: Singerly and Myers, 1864), 62; Gabor S. Boritt, The Gettysburg Gospel: The Lincoln Speech That Nobody Knows (New York: Simon and Schuster, 2006), 36–37.

7. History of Cumberland and Adams Counties, Pennsylvania (Chicago: Warner, Beers, 1886), 172–173; Frassanito, Early Photography at Gettysburg (Gettysburg: Thomas, 1994), 341.

8. History of Cumberland and Adams Counties, 362–363; Cameron to Lincoln, Oct. 10, 1863, Abraham Lincoln Papers, Library of Congress, Washington DC (hereafter cited as ALP).

9. Kathleen R. Georg, “This Grand National Enterprise: The Origins of Gettysburg’s Soldiers’ National Cemetery & Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Association,” May 1982, Gettysburg National Military Park Archives, 4–5; Jim Weeks, Gettysburg: Memory, Market, and an American Shrine (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2003), 12, 19.

10. “Report of David Wills” and “Report of Samuel Weaver,” March 19, 1864, in Report of the Select Committee, 6–7 and 39–41; Margaret S. Creighton, The Colors of Courage: Gettysburg's Forgotten History: Immigrants, Women, and African Americans in the Civil War's Defining Battle (New York: Basic Books, 2006), 154–155; James M. Paradis, African Americans and the Gettysburg Campaign (Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press, 2005), 57; Mark H. Dunkelman, Gettysburg’s Unknown Soldier: The Life, Death, and Celebrity of Amos Humiston (Westport, CT: Praeger, 1999), 155; Wills to Lincoln, Nov. 2, 1863, ALP; Louis A. Warren, Lincoln’s Gettysburg Declaration: A New Birth of Freedom (Ft. Wayne, IN: Lincoln National Life Foundation, 1964), 39–47.

11. Henry Clay Cochrane, “With Lincoln to Gettysburg, 1863,” Gettysburg Star & Sentinel, May 22, 1907.

12. Henry Eyster Jacobs, Lincoln’s Gettysburg World-Message (Philadelphia: United Lutheran, 1919), 60; Susan Holabaugh White to Lavinia Bollinger, Nov. 20, 1863, in Susan H. White accounts, Adams County Historical Society, Gettysburg, PA.

13. Kenneth J. Winkle, Lincoln’s Citadel: The Civil War in Washington, D.C. (New York: W.W. Norton, 2013), 138–141; Lincoln, “To Whom It May Concern,” Mar.

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