President Lincoln's Death: Its Voice to the People
Address preached by Gordon Hall in First Church, Northampton, Massachusetts.
Transcript available on The Martyred President: Sermons Given on the Occasion of the Assassination of Abraham Lincoln
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
Gordon Hall. "President Lincoln's Death: Its Voice to the People". Remembering Lincoln. Web. Accessed May 2, 2025. https://rememberinglincoln.fords.org/node/959
from Apr. 19, 1865
Address preached by Gordon Hall in First Church, Northampton, Massachusetts.
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
Gordon Hall
April 19, 1865
The Sin of Reviling, and Its Work
Sermon delivered by W. R. Gordon, Pastor of the Ref. Prot. Dutch Church of Schraalenberg, New Jersey.
Transcript available on The Martyred President: Sermons Given on the Occasion of the Assassination of Abraham Lincoln
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
W. R. Gordon. "The Sin of Reviling, and Its Work". John A Gray & Green, Printers. Remembering Lincoln. Web. Accessed May 2, 2025. https://rememberinglincoln.fords.org/node/958
from May. 7, 1865
Sermon delivered by W. R. Gordon, Pastor of the Ref. Prot. Dutch Church of Schraalenberg, New Jersey.
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
W. R. Gordon
John A Gray & Green, Printers
May 7, 1865
God Seen Above All National Calamities
Sermon delivered by A. D. Gillette in Washington, D. C.
Transcript available on The Martyred President: Sermons Given on the Occasion of the Assassination of Abraham Lincoln
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
A. D. Gillette. "God Seen Above All National Calamities". McGill & Witherow, Printers and Stereotypers. Remembering Lincoln. Web. Accessed May 2, 2025. https://rememberinglincoln.fords.org/node/957
from Mar. 25, 2016
Sermon delivered by A. D. Gillette in Washington, D. C.
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
A. D. Gillette
McGill & Witherow, Printers and Stereotypers
March 25, 2016
The Teachings of the Crisis
Address delivered by Rev. J. F. Garrison in St. Paul's Church, Camden, New Jersey.
Transcript available on The Martyred President: Sermons Given on the Occasion of the Assassination of Abraham Lincoln
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
Rev. J. F. Garrison. "The Teachings of the Crisis". S. Chew, at the Office of the "West Jersey Press". Remembering Lincoln. Web. Accessed May 2, 2025. https://rememberinglincoln.fords.org/node/956
from Apr. 19, 1865
Address delivered by Rev. J. F. Garrison in St. Paul's Church, Camden, New Jersey.
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
Rev. J. F. Garrison
S. Chew, at the Office of the "West Jersey Press"
April 19, 1865
Character and Death of Abraham Lincoln
Address preached by Henry Fowler in Auburn, New York.
Transcript available on The Martyred President: Sermons Given on the Occasion of the Assassination of Abraham Lincoln
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
Henry Fowler. "Character and Death of Abraham Lincoln". Wm. J. Moses' Steam Press Establishment, No. 16 Clark Street; Shelden & Co.. Remembering Lincoln. Web. Accessed May 2, 2025. https://rememberinglincoln.fords.org/node/955
from Apr. 23, 2016
Address preached by Henry Fowler in Auburn, New York.
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
Henry Fowler
Wm. J. Moses' Steam Press Establishment, No. 16 Clark Street; Shelden & Co.
April 23, 2016
"The Martyr to Liberty."
Three sermons preached by Richard Eddy in the First Universalist Church, Philadelphia.
Transcript available on The Martyred President: Sermons Given on the Occasion of the Assassination of Abraham Lincoln
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
Richard Eddy. ""The Martyr to Liberty."". Horace W. Smith. Remembering Lincoln. Web. Accessed May 2, 2025. https://rememberinglincoln.fords.org/node/954
from Nov. 30, 1864
Three sermons preached by Richard Eddy in the First Universalist Church, Philadelphia.
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
Richard Eddy
Horace W. Smith
November 30, 1864
The Death of President Lincoln
Sermon preached by Rev. Morgan Dix in Saint Paul's Chapel, New York,
Transcript available on The Martyred President: Sermons Given on the Occasion of the Assassination of Abraham Lincoln
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
Rev. Morgan Dix. "The Death of President Lincoln". The Riverside Press. Remembering Lincoln. Web. Accessed May 2, 2025. https://rememberinglincoln.fords.org/node/953
from Apr. 19, 1865
Sermon preached by Rev. Morgan Dix in Saint Paul's Chapel, New York,
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
Rev. Morgan Dix
The Riverside Press
April 19, 1865
The Lord Reigneth
Address delivered by James DeNormandie, minister of the South Parish, Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
Transcript available on The Martyred President: Sermons Given on the Occasion of the Assassination of Abraham Lincoln
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
James DeNormandie. "The Lord Reigneth". Remembering Lincoln. Web. Accessed May 2, 2025. https://rememberinglincoln.fords.org/node/952
from Apr. 16, 1865
Address delivered by James DeNormandie, minister of the South Parish, Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
James DeNormandie
April 16, 1865
Eulogy of Abraham Lincoln
Address delivered by Henry Champion Deming before the General Assembly of Connecticut, at Allyn Hall, Hartford.
Transcript available on The Martyred President: Sermons Given on the Occasion of the Assassination of Abraham Lincoln
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
Henry Champion Deming. "Eulogy of Abraham Lincoln". A. N. Clark & Co.. Remembering Lincoln. Web. Accessed May 2, 2025. https://rememberinglincoln.fords.org/node/951
from Jun. 8, 1865
Address delivered by Henry Champion Deming before the General Assembly of Connecticut, at Allyn Hall, Hartford.
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
Henry Champion Deming
A. N. Clark & Co.
June 8, 1865
A Memorial Discourse on the Character of Abraham Lincoln
Address delivered by P. D. Day at Hollis, New Hampshire where he highlights the President's virtues and encourages his congregation to appreciate government more. He also comments on the international response and compares the event to the death of Abner in Samuel 3:32. He also makes reference to two nicknames for Lincoln, "Father Abraham" and "Honest Abe." During the 19th century, it became popular to publish sermons in newspapers and magazines. Both the Union and the Confederacy reported increased religious fervor during the war. "Abraham Lincoln struggled personally with trying to understand the war in religious terms. Many, including Lincoln, came to see the war as a punishment for disunity and religious failures. A powerful theme of the sermons is the providence of God. Many people viewed Lincoln as a martyr, and often he was compared to Moses, Abraham, and George Washington. Lincoln's assassination took place on Good Friday, so most sermons about his death occurred that following Sunday at services." - The Martyred President, Emory University Libraries.
Transcript available on The Martyred President: Sermons Given on the Occasion of the Assassination of Abraham Lincoln
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
P. D. Day. "A Memorial Discourse on the Character of Abraham Lincoln". McFarland & Jenks. Remembering Lincoln. Web. Accessed May 2, 2025. https://rememberinglincoln.fords.org/node/950
from Jun. 1, 1865
Address delivered by P. D. Day at Hollis, New Hampshire where he highlights the President's virtues and encourages his congregation to appreciate government more. He also comments on the international response and compares the event to the death of Abner in Samuel 3:32. He also makes reference to two nicknames for Lincoln, "Father Abraham" and "Honest Abe." During the 19th century, it became popular to publish sermons in newspapers and magazines. Both the Union and the Confederacy reported increased religious fervor during the war. "Abraham Lincoln struggled personally with trying to understand the war in religious terms. Many, including Lincoln, came to see the war as a punishment for disunity and religious failures. A powerful theme of the sermons is the providence of God. Many people viewed Lincoln as a martyr, and often he was compared to Moses, Abraham, and George Washington. Lincoln's assassination took place on Good Friday, so most sermons about his death occurred that following Sunday at services." - The Martyred President, Emory University Libraries.
This item is in the public domain. As a service to other researchers, we request that users credit the Emory University Libraries as the source.
P. D. Day
McFarland & Jenks
June 1, 1865