Abraham Lincoln

2010 Abraham Lincoln Dollar Coin

Abraham Lincoln, the 16th U.S. President, was born February 12, 1809, near Hodgenville, Ky., into a poor frontier family. Lincoln became President of the United States in 1861 as the Nation descended into the Civil War. While he was President, Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, which freed the slaves living in the Confederacy. On November 19, 1863, he delivered his famous Gettysburg Address. (Read more below listings)

1 2010 S PRESIDENTIAL DOLLAR NGC PF69 ULTRA CAMEO PROOF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
1 2010 S PRESIDENTIAL DOLLAR NGC PF69 ULTRA CAMEO PROOF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
$7.95
1 Gold Abraham Lincoln P Presidential Dollar From Bank RollFree Shipping in US
1 Gold Abraham Lincoln P Presidential Dollar From Bank RollFree Shipping in US
$3.95
2010 P ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1 COIN 25 COINS BANK ROLL BU UNCIRCULATED
2010 P ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1 COIN 25 COINS BANK ROLL BU UNCIRCULATED
$34.99
2010 D 4 Coins SetFillmorePierceBuchananAbraham LincolnPresidential Dollars
2010 D 4 Coins SetFillmorePierceBuchananAbraham LincolnPresidential Dollars
$8.88
1 Gold Abraham Lincoln Presidential Dollarfree shipping in US Worldwide Ship
1 Gold Abraham Lincoln Presidential Dollarfree shipping in US Worldwide Ship
$4.00
2010 D Abraham Lincoln BU Dollar Coin Roll
2010 D Abraham Lincoln BU Dollar Coin Roll
$59.10
2010 P Abraham Lincoln BU Dollar Coin Roll
2010 P Abraham Lincoln BU Dollar Coin Roll
$59.10
2010 S GEM PROOF ABRAHAM LINCOLN PRESIDENTIAL 1 US GOLDEN DOLLAR COIN CAMEO
2010 S GEM PROOF ABRAHAM LINCOLN PRESIDENTIAL 1 US GOLDEN DOLLAR COIN CAMEO
$2.99
2010 S PROOF LINCOLN PRESIDENTIAL DOLLAR NGC PF69 ULTRA CAMEO
2010 S PROOF LINCOLN PRESIDENTIAL DOLLAR NGC PF69 ULTRA CAMEO
$12.00
2010 P Abraham Lincoln Dollar Pos A From Mint Roll
2010 P Abraham Lincoln Dollar Pos A From Mint Roll
$3.25
2010 Lincoln Presidential Dollar Proof 20 coin roll
2010 Lincoln Presidential Dollar Proof 20 coin roll
$49.00
2010 D Abraham Lincoln Dollar Pos A BU Satin Mint
2010 D Abraham Lincoln Dollar Pos A BU Satin Mint
$4.95
2010 P Abraham Lincoln Presidential Dollar NGC MS 67
2010 P Abraham Lincoln Presidential Dollar NGC MS 67
$9.00
2010 P Abraham Lincoln Dollar Pos B From Mint Roll
2010 P Abraham Lincoln Dollar Pos B From Mint Roll
$3.25
2010 S Lincoln Proof Dollar Roll 20 Worth of Ultra Cameo Dollar Coins Tube 1
2010 S Lincoln Proof Dollar Roll 20 Worth of Ultra Cameo Dollar Coins Tube 1
$34.33
2010 P Abraham Lincoln Dollar Pos A BU Satin Mint
2010 P Abraham Lincoln Dollar Pos A BU Satin Mint
$4.95
10 1 COINS GW Madison TJEFF WHH Buchanan PIERCE Lincoln HAYES USGrant GARFIELD
10 1 COINS GW Madison TJEFF WHH Buchanan PIERCE Lincoln HAYES USGrant GARFIELD
$13.99
10 1 COINS Madison JEFF JQAdams WHH POLK Buchanan LINCOLN Grant HAYES Garfield
10 1 COINS Madison JEFF JQAdams WHH POLK Buchanan LINCOLN Grant HAYES Garfield
$13.99
10 1 COINS GW Adams MONROE Jackson TYLER Taylor FILLMORE Buchanan LINCOLN Garf
10 1 COINS GW Adams MONROE Jackson TYLER Taylor FILLMORE Buchanan LINCOLN Garf
$13.99
Abraham Lincoln Presidential Dollar 2010 S
Abraham Lincoln Presidential Dollar 2010 S
$9.99
2010 Lincoln Presidential Dollar  First Spouse Set
2010 Lincoln Presidential Dollar First Spouse Set
$16.95
2010 P Abraham Lincoln Dollar Pos A BU Mint Wrap
2010 P Abraham Lincoln Dollar Pos A BU Mint Wrap
$4.95
2010 D Abraham Lincoln Dollar Pos A BU Mint Wrap
2010 D Abraham Lincoln Dollar Pos A BU Mint Wrap
$4.95
2010 D Abraham Lincoln Dollar Pos B BU Satin Mint
2010 D Abraham Lincoln Dollar Pos B BU Satin Mint
$4.95

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His example of assuming sole authority during a time of war was followed by later Presidents, including Woodrow Wilson in World War I and Franklin Roosevelt in World War II. While the Civil War and efforts to abolish slavery dominated his presidency, Lincoln also signed into law the Homestead Act, which made it possible for poor people to buy land provided they agreed to settle and work there for at least five years. This law began the settlement of the American West. On April 14, 1865—only a few weeks into his second administration and just as the Civil War was ending—Lincoln was shot by Southern sympathizer John Wilkes Booth, and died the next morning in Washington, D.C.