- Abraham Lincoln.
- The Author.
- Jacob S. Brother, who when a boy lived in the Kentucky Lincoln cabin.
- United Brethren Church on Indiana Lincoln farm.
- Rev. Allen Brooner, an associate of Lincoln in Indiana.
- Mr. and Mrs. Captain Lamar, who knew Lincoln in Indiana.
- Honorable James Gentry, of Indiana.
- Elizabeth Grigsby, one of the double wedding brides in Indiana.
- Ruth Jennings Huff, daughter of Josiah Crawford.
- Rifle Gun owned jointly by Lincoln and Brooner in Indiana.
- David Turnham, the Indiana Constable, and wife.
- George W. Turnham, son of David Turnham.
- William D. Armstrong, defended by Lincoln in 1858.
- Hannah Armstrong, who boarded Lincoln; he later defended her son.
- Walker and Lacey, associated with Lincoln in the Armstrong case.
- Moses Martin, still living, signed Lincoln's temperance pledge in 1847.
- Major J. B. Merwin, still living, campaigned Illinois with Lincoln for prohibition in 1854-55.
- Rev. R. L. McCord, who named Lincoln as his choice for President, in 1854.
- Site of the old still-house in Indiana, where Lincoln worked.
- Triplets, yet living, named by Abraham Lincoln.
- House in which Lincoln died.
- Lincoln's mill.
Footprints of Abraham Lincoln / Presenting many interesting facts, reminiscences and illustrations never before published
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About This Book
A compact compilation of well‑authenticated facts, firsthand reminiscences, and original illustrations that supplement larger biographies. It traces the subject's frontier upbringing and family moves, gathers interviews and local memories, and records visits to sites associated with his life. Chapters highlight episodes from his legal and political career, including a notable criminal defense and his temperance advocacy, alongside a concise chronology. The author supplements established narratives with corrected details, personal anecdotes, and photographs intended to illuminate character and public conduct.