—Abraham Lincoln
As the 16th President of the United States of America, Abraham Lincoln turned his focus to civility and unity during one of the most difficult and divisive times in American history. He’s been touted as one of America’s greatest heroes for preserving the Union during the Civil War and freeing slaves in the Confederate States with the Emancipation Proclamation.
Born in February 12, 1809, President Lincoln didn’t receive formal education until into his manhood years. His passion for reading was evident to everyone around him. Lincoln’s neighbors recalled how he would walk for miles just to borrow a book.
Lincoln was assassinated in April of 1865 at Ford’s Theatre in Washington. One of the best-known speeches in U.S. history is Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address. The speech reflected on Lincoln’s belief in freedom and equality for all.
Civility. Pass It On!
This billboard about Civility features Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865); 16th President of the United States of America.
Civility. Pass It On!
This billboard about Civility features Abraham Lincoln.
Pass It On®
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Your Comments
Bharat Patel from San Jose, CA OCTOBER 25, 2024
Saw this at the airport while walking waiting for the next flight. One of our Guru's favorite quote - in the joy of others lies our own ; God do good to all
ML from Dayton JULY 31, 2024
Happy to see this in Ohio today!
WooYoung from OH JULY 22, 2024
Abraham Lincoln is one of my favorite Presidents. I saw this Civility Billboard today when driving. I think it is a great quote.
Richard from Orlando, Florida SEPTEMBER 27, 2023
Together we stand, divided we fall!
Billy from Roman JANUARY 24, 2023
Wow so neat
Anonymous OCTOBER 28, 2020
Reply to Anonymous MARCH 22, 2018
No, there couldn't.
John O’Shea from Oak Lawn, Illinois JUNE 15, 2020
Always saw this billboard on bus stops. Couldn’t agree more.
John from MI DECEMBER 5, 2018
I nominate this billboard to win the prize for "Most Out-of-Context Use of a Lincoln Quote." He was saying the nation cannot remain half-slave and half-free, that it will become all one or all the other. He was most certainly not saying that we should be civil. (Ironically, I saw this while listening to a podcast on the Civil War.)
Anonymous MARCH 22, 2018
Could there possibly be anything more relevant to the political climate in the US right now?