Lincoln Head
Fallout 3: Lincoln Memorial poster & quest Head of State
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Complete Lincoln Head Cent Set (1909-1940) $1,625.00 |
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Lincoln Head Cent Collection 1909-1933 almost half full $10.00 |
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2009 P Lincoln Formative Year pennies 1 BU roll Heads/Tails $1.75 |
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(2) DIFFERENT BETTER DATE LINCOLN HEAD CENTS L@@K $4.50 |
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~HEAD/TAIL~ 2010 D MINT BU ABRAHAM LINCOLN $25 GOLD DOLLAR ROLL ~CHEAP~FREE SHIP $37.99 |
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1982 Large & Small Date Lincoln Head Cents – 7 Varieties $7.00 |
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1910-S Lincoln Head Cent $23.99 |
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OLD LINCOLN WHEAT PENNY ROLL Silver Dime / Reverse Indian Head On Ends $8.49 |
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OLD LINCOLN WHEAT PENNY ROLL Three Cent Nickel / Reverse Indian Head On Ends $9.38 |
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1942-D Lincoln Head Cent NGC MS-66 RD $14.95 |
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45 Piece 1910-1940 Lincoln Head Cents In Book $0.99 |
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63 Piece 1941-1969 Lincoln Head Cents In Book $0.99 |
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1944 P Lincoln Head $0.10 |
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Brown Unc. 1922-D, Possible D over S MM?? Lincoln Head Cent, Wheat Straw Penny $149.00 |
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Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll*1909 WHEAT ONE END*INDIAN HEAD OTHER END*ONE DAY AUCTION $9.95 |
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1859 & 1863 CN Indian Head Cents & 1932 D Lincoln Wheat Penny. $14.32 |
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Lincoln Wheat Cent Penny Roll w/ Mercury Dime & Indian Head Tails on Ends! #Q1 $4.99 |
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OLD LINCOLN WHEAT PENNY ROLL 1916 Silver Barber Dime / Indian Head On Ends $8.50 |
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Lincoln Wheat Cent Penny Roll w/ Indian Head Tails On Both Ends UNSEARCHED! #V4 $4.99 |
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1924-D KEY LINCOLN HEAD CENT EXTREMELY NICE V.F. CONDITION GREAT NATURAL COLOR $0.99 |
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6 Rolls 1960 D Small Date 300 Lincoln Head Lincoln Memorial Pennies Extra Fine $9.95 |
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1960 D Small Date 50 Uncirculated Lincoln Head Pennies $3.95 |
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1960 D Small Date 50 Uncirculated Lincoln Head Pennies $3.95 |
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1960 D Small Date 50 Uncirculated Lincoln Head Pennies $3.95 |
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“HISTORIC “1809,CLASSIC HEAD HALF CENT , 213 YEARS OLD , LINCOLNS BIRTH YEAR, $54.95 |
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LINCOLN HEAD CENT COLLECTION / STARTING 1911 IN FOLDER $0.99 |
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Lincoln Wheat Cent Penny Roll w/ Indian Head Tails On Both Ends UNSEARCHED! #W11 $4.99 |
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Lincoln Wheat Cent Penny Roll w/ Indian Head Tails On Both Ends UNSEARCHED! #W9 $4.99 |
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Lincoln Wheat Cent Penny Roll w/ Indian Head Tails On Both Ends UNSEARCHED! #W10 $4.99 |
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1923 P LINCOLN HEAD PENNY XF 7439B $6.59 |
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1925 S LINCOLN HEAD PENNY LOT OF 25 COIN 8114B $20.90 |
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1916 D LINCOLN HEAD PENNY ROLL OF 50 COIN 8112B $87.99 |
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lincoln head wheat pennies $3.50 |
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Gem BU 1936-D Lincoln Head Cent, Wheat Straw or Wheat Ears Penny $18.95 |
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1923-S Lincoln Head Cent, Wheat Straw or Wheat Ears Penny $29.95 |
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Gem BU 1931-P Lincoln Head Cent, Wheat Straw or Wheat Ears Penny $49.95 |
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Gem BU 1930-D Lincoln Head Cent, Wheat Straw or Wheat Ears Penny $29.95 |
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Gem BU 1927-P Lincoln Head Cent, Wheat Straw or Wheat Ears Penny $29.95 |
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Gem BU 1923-P Lincoln Head Cent, Wheat Straw or Wheat Ears Penny $59.95 |
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Gem BU 1919-P Lincoln Head Cent, Wheat Straw or Wheat Ears Penny $49.95 |
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Lincoln Head Metal Cookie Cutter – 3 Inches $1.45 Lincoln Head cookie cutter, made of sturdy tin, Size 3 in., Depth 7/8 in., Color silver… |
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Alium (oil on canvas) by Lincoln Seligman – 3×2 inch Fridge Magnet – large magnetic button – Magnet $4.99 Rectangular wrap-around refrigerator magnet and a glossy mylar cover.Large 2×3 inch rectangle fridge magnet or ‘buttons’ as they are sometimes known in the USA.Crop shown is automated for display purposes only. All magnets are hand finished and the best most appropriate crop will always be selected to best show the full image. Therefore, actual product may vary slightly from crop shown – this can … |
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Alium (oil on canvas) by Lincoln Seligman – Mug – Standard Size $14.50 This mug is created using the finest dye sublimation techniques and creates a stunning dishwasher safe finish. Great as a gift, or for promotional items. Each of our mugs come individually boxed for protection in transit…. |
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Hybrid Theory $5.75 CD > POPULAR MUSIC > ROCK… |
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A Rush of Blood to the Head $0.12 COLDPLAY A RUSH OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD… |
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Reanimation (Dig) $5.90 CD > POPULAR MUSIC > ROCK… |
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Lisle 14540 Headlight Adjusting Ratchet for Ford $12.19 14540 Headlight Adjusting Ratchet For Ford Works on Ford aerodynamic headlights with rear mounted adjusters. Tool is used to adjust aerodynamic headlights with rear mounted adjusters on newer Ford vehicles. These adjusters are not easily accessible and require this tool for adjusting. The extra long handle allows easy access to hard-to-reach spaces. Tool has a 4mm hex with a roller clutch for infi… |
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Victor Style Welding Cutting Torch Kit Acetylene Oxygen $77.64 Professional Grade Victor-Type Gas Welding and Cutting Kit – Everything You Need for Professional Welding and Cutting Results, Torch Handle, Oxygen Regulator, Acetylene Regulator, Cutting Attachment, Cutting Nozzle: No. 2, Welding Nozzles: No.0, No. 2 and No. 4, Twin Hose: 15′x 1/4″-With Solid Brass Fittings, Tip Cleaner, Goggles, Spark Lighter, Spanner Wrench, A.B.S. Storage / Carrying Case… |
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Nebraska Cornhuskers Logo Wall Decal $59.99 Please Note: These will not adhere to textured walls These lifesized officially licensed graphics are constructed from tough, tear- and fade- resistant vinyl with a low-tack adhesive that lets you move and remove them from walls without damaging surfaces…. |
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Chia Abraham Lincoln Handmade Decorative Planter $19.28 Chia Abraham Lincoln Special Edition Decorative Planter Abraham Lincoln, our 16th US President, considered by many to be one of our greatest leaders, shaped the history of America. He is every emblem against racial injustice and inequality. Lincoln’s legacy is alive in our continuous search for freedom, equality, and opportunity. the base of Chia Lincoln is inscribed with a sampling of his classi… |
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President Abraham Lincoln Bobble Head $9.99 “Four score and seven years ago…” Honest Abe, the 16th and first Republican president! Add this Wacky Wobbler to your collection! The 16th President of the United States comes to bobbling life with this incredible Abraham Lincoln Wacky Wobbler! Standing approximately 7-inches tall, Honest Abe is ready to lead the other figures in your collection. Embrace what historians and comedy fans already know, and take home this dignified yet wobbling historical figure today! |
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President Lincoln $13.99 In his acclaimed book Lincoln’s Virtues , William Lee Miller explored Abraham Lincoln’s intellectual and moral development. Now he completes his "ethical biography," showing how the amiable and inexperienced backcountry politician was transformed by constitutional alchemy into an oath-bound head of state. Faced with a radical moral contradiction left by the nation’s Founders, Lincoln struggled to find a balance between the universal ideals of Equality and Liberty and the monstrous injustice of human slavery. With wit and penetrating sensitivity, Miller brings together the great themes that have become Lincoln’s legacy—preserving the United States of America while ending the odious institution that corrupted the nation’s meaning—and illuminates his remarkable presidential combination: indomitable resolve and supreme magnanimity. From the Trade Paperback edition. |
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The Intimate World of Abraham Lincoln $17.99 The late C. A. Tripp, a highly regarded sex researcher and colleague of Alfred Kinsey, and author of the runaway bestseller The Homosexual Matrix, devoted the last ten years of his life to an exhaustive study of Abraham Lincoln’s writings and of scholarship about Lincoln, in search of hidden keys to his character. In The Intimate World of Abraham Lincoln, completed just weeks before he died, Tripp offers a full examination of Lincoln’s inner life and relationships that, as Dr. Jean Baker argues in the Introduction, “will define the issue for years to come.” Throughout this riveting work, new details are revealed about Lincoln’s relations with a number of men. Long-standing myths are debunked convincingly — in particular, the myth that Lincoln’s one true love was Ann Rutledge, who died tragically young. Ultimately, Tripp argues that Lincoln’s unorthodox loves and friendships were tied to his maverick beliefs about religion, slavery, and even ethics and morals. As Tripp argues, Lincoln was an “invert”: a man who consistently turned convention on its head, who drew his values not from the dominant conventions of society, but from within. For years, a whisper campaign has mounted about Abraham Lincoln, focusing on his intimate relationships. He was famously awkward around single women. He was engaged once before Mary Todd, but his fiancée called off the marriage on the grounds that he was “lacking in smaller attentions.” His marriage to Mary was troubled. Meanwhile, throughout his adult life, he enjoyed close relationships with a number of men. He shared a bed with oshua Speed for four years as a young man, and — as Tripp details here — he shared a bed with an army captain while serving in the White House, when Mrs. Lincoln was away. As one Washington socialite commented in her diary, “What stuff!” This study reaches far beyond a brief about Lincoln’s sexuality: it is an attempt to make sense of the whole man, as never before. It includes an Introduction by Jean Baker, biographer of Mary Todd Lincoln, and an Afterword containing reactions by two Lincoln scholars and one clinical psychologist and longtime acquaintance of C.A. Tripp. As Michael Chesson explains in one of the Afterword essays, “Lincoln was different from other men, and he knew it. More telling, virtually every man who knew him at all well, long before he rose to prominence, recognized it. In fact, the men who claimed to know him best, if honest, usually admitted that they did not understand him.” Perhaps only now, when conventions of intimacy are so different, so open, and so much less rigid than in Lincoln’s day, can Lincoln be fully understood. |
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The Intimate World Of Abraham Lincoln $9.99 The late C. A. Tripp, a highly regarded sex researcher and colleague of Alfred Kinsey, and author of the runaway bestseller The Homosexual Matrix, devoted the last ten years of his life to an exhaustive study of Abraham Lincoln’s writings and of scholarship about Lincoln, in search of hidden keys to his character. In The Intimate World of Abraham Lincoln, completed just weeks before he died, Tripp offers a full examination of Lincoln’s inner life and relationships that, as Dr. Jean Baker argues in the Introduction, "will define the issue for years to come." Throughout this riveting work, new details are revealed about Lincoln’s relations with a number of men. Long-standing myths are debunked convincingly — in particular, the myth that Lincoln’s one true love was Ann Rutledge, who died tragically young. Ultimately, Tripp argues that Lincoln’s unorthodox loves and friendships were tied to his maverick beliefs about religion, slavery, and even ethics and morals. As Tripp argues, Lincoln was an "invert": a man who consistently turned convention on its head, who drew his values not from the dominant conventions of society, but from within. For years, a whisper campaign has mounted about Abraham Lincoln, focusing on his intimate relationships. He was famously awkward around single women. He was engaged once before Mary Todd, but his fiancée called off the marriage on the grounds that he was "lacking in smaller attentions." His marriage to Mary was troubled. Meanwhile, throughout his adult life, he enjoyed close relationships with a number of men. He shared a bed with oshua Speed for four years as a young man, and — as Tripp details here — he shared a bed with an army captain while serving in the White House, when Mrs. Lincoln was away. As one Washington socialite commented in her diary, "What stuff!" This study reaches far beyond a brief about Lincoln’s sexuality: it is an attempt to make sense of the whole man, as never before. It includes an Introduction by Jean Baker, biographer of Mary Todd Lincoln, and an Afterword containing reactions by two Lincoln scholars and one clinical psychologist and longtime acquaintance of C.A. Tripp. As Michael Chesson explains in one of the Afterword essays, "Lincoln was different from other men, and he knew it. More telling, virtually every man who knew him at all well, long before he rose to prominence, recognized it. In fact, the men who claimed to know him best, if honest, usually admitted that they did not understand him." Perhaps only now, when conventions of intimacy are so different, so open, and so much less rigid than in Lincoln’s day, can Lincoln be fully understood. |
