Talk:List of statues of Abraham Lincoln
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Material from List of statues of presidents of the United States was split to List of statues of Abraham Lincoln on January 22, 2021 from this version. The former page's history now serves to provide attribution for that content in the latter page, and it must not be deleted so long as the latter page exists. Please leave this template in place to link the article histories and preserve this attribution. The former page's talk page can be accessed at Talk:List of statues of presidents of the United States. |
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Another Lincoln Statue
[edit]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victory_Memorial_Parkway?wprov=sfti1 This link contains an image of a statue not listed on this page. 2600:1014:A005:67E9:C105:4169:DF3C:E3C3 (talk) 23:10, 30 March 2023 (UTC)
Another statue
[edit]Lincoln statue
[edit]Bunker Hill, IL is the home of one of four statues of Abraham Lincoln sculpted by William Grandville Hastings. In 1904, Captain Charles Clinton, formerly of Company B of the First Missouri Voluntary Cavalry, donated the statue to the citizens of Bunker Hill in commemoration of the service of local veterans in Company B during the Civil War. The cost of the granite base was raised through voluntary subscription, and the bronze casting of Lincoln was shipped from Philadelphia.
On September 7, 1904, the statue was unveiled by Miss Mary True, daughter of the town's founder. An estimated 7,000 attended the dedication of the statue following a parade through the center of town. Illinois Governor Richard Yates Jr. and Senator Shelby M. Collum were present to witness the ceremonies. Also present were local veterans of Company B John Dennison (Carlinville), James G. Rumbolz (Bunker Hill), Fred Dabel (Bunker Hill), Herman Heuer (Dorsey), James Lawrence (Carlinville), James Pocklington (Carlinville), John Brandenburger (Bunker Hill), E.S. Williams (Bunker Hill), and August Kardel (Upper Alton). Captain Clinton was also present for the dedication.
A plaque mounted on the statue's base reads:
1904– In Ever Lasting Memory of The Conflict By Which The Union In Which They Took Part This Statue of Abraham Lincoln Was Presented To the Citizens of Bunker Hill By the Soldiers of Company B of the First Missouri Cavalry, Charles Clinton
The statue also includes Lady Liberty kneeling at the base, etching the words "with malice toward none."
The Lincoln statue rests in the middle of the intersection of North Washington (IL Route 159) and Fayette streets.
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