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Topic: Mary Todd Lincoln

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	Biography of Abraham Lincoln
		Lincoln warned the South in his Inaugural Address: "In your hands, my dissatisfied fellow countrymen, and not in mine, is the momentous issue of civil war.
		Lincoln won re-election in 1864, as Union military triumphs heralded an end to the war.
		The opposite was the result, for with Lincoln's death, the possibility of peace with magnanimity died.
	www.whitehouse.gov /history/presidents/al16.html (575 words)

	Lincoln, Mary Todd, and Mildred family Environment
		Todd family house in Lexington, KY This is a map of Harrison and Fayette Counties in Kentucky.
		Lincoln was born Feb.12, 1809 in a one-room log cabin in Hardin Kentucky, the son of Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks.
		Mary Todd was born in 1818 to Robert and Eliza Parker Todd, each of them decendents of wealthy and prominent families.
	www.lincolnminiature.com /environment.htm (990 words)

	Mary Todd Lincoln: A President's Wife
		Mary was born a Southerner and surrounded by a culture that relied on slavery, but she came to believe strongly in freedom for the slaves.
		Mary was a very loving and caring mother to her children, and she was devoted to her family.
		Mary was holding her husband’s hand when he was shot, and was in shock for a moment before she had realized what had happened.
	www.freewebs.com /swruler/marylincolnpaper.htm (1103 words)

	Illuminati News: Mary Todd Killed Lincoln
		Mary Todd was barred from attending the funeral and two armed guards made sure she did not leave her room for 10 days after the shooting....that fact is in the National Archives.
		Lincoln had to go because he betrayed his “family” but the plot was to discredit him by revealing that he had an affair with a Hapsburg illegitimate offspring and the royal sex resulted in two children.
		Lincoln was suppose to be a weak puppet bag man of the powers that be because of his ties to royalty but he surprised everyone with his desire to lead America to a new level of independence.
	www.illuminati-news.com /mary-todd-killed-lincoln.htm (3159 words)

	Mary Todd Lincoln Summary
		Mary Todd was a proud member of a wealthy Kentucky family whose members on both her paternal and maternal sides had fought in the American Revolution and the War of 1812.
		Mary Lincoln also assisted her husband by graciously entertaining prominent Illinois politicians, and she was especially well known for her strawberry parties, to which she invited the elite of Springfield.
		The death of Mary Lincoln's son Willie in the White House in 1862 from typhoid fever, followed by her husband's assassination in April 1865 (as the Civil War was ending) made Mary a part of the tragedies that other Americans experienced.
	www.bookrags.com /Mary_Todd_Lincoln (3255 words)

	ipedia.com: Mary Todd Lincoln Article (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Mary Ann Todd was born in Lexington, Kentucky, the daughter of prominent residents of the city, Robert Smith Todd and Eliza Parker.
		Mary Ann Todd (December 13, 1818 - July 16, 1882) was born in Lexington, Kentucky, the daughter of prominent residents of the city, Robert Smith Todd and Eliza Parker.
		Lincoln was committed by her son Robert to an Illinois insane asylum in 1875.
	www.ipedia.com /mary_todd_lincoln.html (242 words)

	First Ladies: MARY TODD LINCOLN
		Mary Todd was a Kentucky belle when she married Abraham Lincoln.
		Mary's fragile mental health took a severe blow with the death of her son, Willie, in 1862.
		Mary suffered a severe head injury in 1863 when she was thrown from her carriage and all agreed that her behavior was worsening.
	www.multied.com /Bio/ladies/lincoln.html (678 words)

	New Page 5
		Todd who received a degree in law at Transylvania University was a leading member of the Whig party and very active in the politics of the day.
		Mary's father encouraged her to sit in on the political meetings that took place in her home, to have an opinion and be able to back it up.
		Lincoln was president Mary made it her job to see that he took care of himself.
	home.insightbb.com /~ttabb3/MTLBio.htm (586 words)

	Illuminati News: Mary Todd Killed Lincoln
		Mary Todd was barred from attending the funeral and two armed guards made sure she did not leave her room for 10 days after the shooting....that fact is in the National Archives.
		Lincoln had to go because he betrayed his “family” but the plot was to discredit him by revealing that he had an affair with a Hapsburg illegitimate offspring and the royal sex resulted in two children.
		Lincoln was suppose to be a weak puppet bag man of the powers that be because of his ties to royalty but he surprised everyone with his desire to lead America to a new level of independence.
	illuminati-news.com /mary-todd-killed-lincoln.htm (3159 words)

	Mary Todd Lincoln, Waukesha County Genealogy (GenWeb)
		Lincoln chose a quiet cottage in Waukesha in the summer of 1870, it was to drink the healing spring waters and recover her strength which had been failing ever since the assassination of her husband.
		Lincoln’s tragedy came after her intense, spirited nature which glowed at attention and resented even the unconscious indifference of her absorbed lover had been claimed and quieted by the maturity of years.
		Lincoln had made up a theater party in the evening and when their guests could not go insisted on substituting a young couple of their acquaintance lest the audience which would be made up largely of soldiers should be disappointed at not seeing the presidential box filled.
	www.linkstothepast.com /waukesha/lincoln.html (1694 words)

	American President
		Mary Lincoln was always available for comment on her husband's policies or prospects, was a willing tour guide of the Lincoln home, and was an adviser to her husband, discussing the political prospects of his competitors -- some of whom were her former beaus.
		Mary held elegant buffet dinners, invited intellectuals and literary figures to the White House, and welcomed visitors and guests to her Thursday night receptions and spring and winter receptions.
		Despite the latter charge, Mary was committed to the preservation of the Union and showed her support by housing troops in the East Room, ministering to sick and wounded soldiers, and twice refusing to leave Washington, D.C., when the capital was under threat of invasion.
	www.americanpresident.org /history/abrahamlincoln/firstlady (1076 words)

	Mary Todd Lincoln: civil war first lady - Features: "Profile" White House Studies - Find Articles (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lincoln loved politics and, in spite of the difficulties she encountered, understood the importance of image and social events in the making of the presidency.
		Mary, the third daughter in a family that eventually numbered fifteen children, was a vulnerable six years old when her mother died of puerperal fever -- what this generation called the childbirth fevers.
		Mary Todd Lincoln had become pregnant almost immediately after her marriage, delivering her first son, whom the Lincolns named after her father, Robert Todd, in August 1843.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0KVD/is_1_2/ai_86851226 (898 words)

	Mary Todd Lincoln biography
		Mary Ann Todd was born on December 13, 1818 in Lexington, Kentucky.
		Mary soon became a feature of the Springfield social circle and before long she had been introduced to a rising lawyer and politician by the name of Abraham Lincoln.
		After 10 minutes of deliberation a jury found that Mary Todd Lincoln was insane and committed her to a period of confinement in a mental asylum.
	oh.essortment.com /marytoddlincol_rbek.htm (1083 words)

	Mr. Lincoln's White House: Mary Todd Lincoln (1818-1882)
		As a young woman, Mary was as buoyant and debonair as she was bitter and dour as a widow.
		Lincoln was caught between northern prejudice of her southern background and southern prejudice of her northern sympathies.
		Lincoln, the wife of the Illinois lawyer; she is profuse in the introduction of the word 'sir' in every sentence, which is now almost an Americanism confined to certain classes, although it was once as common in England.
	www.mrlincolnswhitehouse.org /inside.asp?ID=15&subjectID=2 (2356 words)

	Free-ResearchPapers.com - Mary Todd Lincoln
		Mary Todd was sent to a boarding school for girls and excelled in her studies even though it was not common or acceptable for young ladies to continue with schooling after a certain age.
		Mary gave birth to Robert in 1843, Eddie in 1846, Willie in 1850 and Tad in 1853.
		Mary was buried by her husband, Eddie, Willie and Tad in the Lincoln Tomb at Oak Ridge Cemetery in Springfield.
	www.free-researchpapers.com /dbs/a13/hmd42.shtml (995 words)

	Mary Todd Lincoln House -- Lexington, Kentucky -- National Register of Historic Places Travel Itinerary
		Mary Todd was not born at this house but moved here with her family in 1832 when she was 14 years old.
		A contemporary of Henry Clay and John Wesley Hunt, Robert S. Todd was a Lexington businessman and politician.
		Todd was the president of the Lexington Branch of the Bank of Kentucky and also served in the Kentucky General Assembly for 24 years.
	www.cr.nps.gov /nr/travel/lexington/mtl.htm (355 words)

	Mary Todd Lincoln biography
		Mary’s stepmother was not sympathetic toward her stepchildren, which, some historians comment, might have contributed to Mary’s insecurities later in life.
		Mary made sure she and her husband were portrayed favorably to the public.
		Southerners felt Mary was a traitor, turning against her roots, while Northerners felt she was a spy, as many of her relatives sided with the Confederacy.
	www.lkwdpl.org /wihohio/linc-mar.htm (1663 words)

	Mary Todd Lincoln's Wedding Day
		Mary Todd moved from Lexington, Kentucky, to Springfield, Illinois, in the fall of 1839.
		Mary and Abraham had agreed that the words "Love is Eternal" were to be engraved therein.
		Lincoln by Ruth Painter Randall, Mary Lincoln: Biography of a Marriage by Ruth Painter Randall, The President's Wife: Mary Todd Lincoln by Ishbel Ross, and Abraham Lincoln: From Skeptic to Prophet by Wayne C. Temple.
	home.att.net /~rjnorton/Lincoln49.html (1270 words)

	The Abraham Lincoln Presidential Museum Presents - Mary Todd Lincoln: First Lady of Controversy
		Lincoln's life including the tragedy surrounding the Civil War, the death of her son, Willie, the assassination of President Lincoln, and the estrangement from her son, Robert Todd Lincoln.
		Lincoln $22,000 of the $25,000 owed, some of which was placed in an account for a select listing of merchants from which to draw.
		Lincoln's Confinement at Bellevue Sanitarium and Subsequent Release — Uncovered letters regarding Mary Lincoln's confinement and release from the sanitarium in Batavia, Ill. show her sense of betrayal by her only living son Robert.
	www.alplm.org /events/Mary_Todd_Lincoln.html (786 words)

	Mary Todd Lincoln, First Lady
		Mary Todd was born on December 13, 1818 in Lexington, Kentucky.
		Mary was afraid her older son, Robert, might die also and refused to let him serve in the Union Army.
		Mary's mental state after the thrid death in her family caused her mental problems.
	www.classroomhelp.com /lessons/FirstLadies/MLincoln.html (215 words)

	Springfield: Oak Ridge: Mary Todd Lincoln (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Mary Todd was born in Kentucky, moving to Springfield Illinois at the age of 21.
		Lincoln won the Presidency and departed for Washington in 1861.
		Mary's behaviour grew more and more eccentric, and caused conflict between her and her surviving son Robert, now a successful attorney.
	www.graveyards.com /IL/Sangamon/oakridge/lincolnmary.html (214 words)

	Mary Lincoln (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Mary Todd, the daughter of Eliza Parker and Robert Smith Todd, was born in Lexington, Kentucky on 13th December, 1818.
		Mary did not share her husbands progressive political views but supported him in his campaign to become president.
		Mary was with her husband at the Ford Theatre when he was murdered by John Wilkes Booth on 14th April, 1865.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /USACWtodd.htm (1540 words)

	Abraham Lincoln Research Site
		If you have a specific Lincoln question that you would like me to research for you, please e-mail me.
		Abraham Lincoln's Failures and a Striking Example of his Humanness (the Bixby Letter)
		Abraham Lincoln, in a brief biographical sketch, December 20, 1859.
	members.aol.com /RVSNorton/Lincoln2.html (430 words)

	Mary Todd Lincoln (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Abraham Lincoln was born and raised in a one-room log cabin; Mary Todd was born and raised in a fourteen-room house.
		Abraham approached Mary, and told her that he wanted to dance with her "in the worst way." As she later related the story, she said he did just that - danced with her in the worst way.
		Mary did not tell Elizabeth until their wedding day, November 4, 1842, that the couple was courting again.
	www.nps.gov /liho/family/mary2.htm (285 words)

	SJ-R.COM - Mary Todd Lincoln papers found
		Mary Todd Lincoln, during her stay at a sanitarium, wrote letters that later were withheld by her only living son, Robert.
		Lincoln's insanity case, written by the granddaughter of Mary's legal advisers, Myra and James Bradwell.
		Emerson suspects, however, that Mary Harlan's lawyers kept their own copies of everything and put them in the steamer trunk, which was passed down to their children, whose Maryland home Emerson visited last summer.
	showcase.netins.net /web/creative/lincoln/news/marypapers.htm (703 words)

	First Ladies' Biographical Information
		Mary Lincoln's brother George R.C. Todd and her half-brothers Alexander Todd, David Todd, and Samuel Todd all fought in the Confederate Army during the Civil War.
		Lincoln long after she lived, precise assessment of what mental and physical problems she may have suffered is impossible.
		Lincoln's behalf and after four months of confinement, the former First Lady was released to the care of her sister Elizabeth Edwards in Springfield.
	www.firstladies.org /biographies/firstladies.aspx?biography=17 (1515 words)

	Mary Todd Lincoln
		Mary Ann Todd was born in Lexington, Kentucky on December 13, 1818, of a prominent and influential family whose ancestors had a distinguished record in the American Revolution.
		Mary received more education than most women did at that time and, perhaps as a result, she sometimes expressed her opinions more freely than some of her contemporaries considered proper.
		Because Lincoln came from a humble background, some members of Mary's family did not approve of her choice of a husband.
	www.nps.gov /liho/family/mary1.htm (233 words)

	Today in History: November 2
		Mary Todd Lincoln corresponded with her husband on November 2, 1862 advising him of popular sentiment against cautious General in Chief of the Federal Army George B. McClellan.
		Abraham Lincoln's law partner William Herndon, whose memories of the president's young adulthood became an important source of information about Lincoln after his assassination, popularized the notion that Mary Todd and Abraham Lincoln's marriage had been a failure.
		Most historians now agree that Mary Todd was the love of Abraham Lincoln's life and a source of strength and inspiration despite her occasionally erratic behavior during their years in the White House.
	memory.loc.gov /ammem/today/nov02.html (1037 words)

	Mary Todd Lincoln - Dispatch Depot Message Board (Site not responding. Last check: )
		I had heard that she was soooooo grief stricken at the death of her boys that she was convinced that having the seances was the only way to keep in touch with them.
		Also, Lincoln at one point, was so upset with Mary's mental state the he pointed to the nearest mental ward from the window of the White House and said something to the effect of: Mother, if you don't stop I will have to send you there.
		Later in her life, after the assassination of Lincoln, she was commited for a time, because, and forgive me I can't remember the one remaining son's name, but he could not handle her any more.
	civilwartalk.com /forums/showthread.php?t=21885 (1236 words)

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