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CIVIL WAR DATED ABRAHAM LINCOLN NOTE SIGNED 30 DAYS BEFORE HIS ASSASINATION PSA
CIVIL WAR DATED ABRAHAM LINCOLN NOTE SIGNED 30 DAYS BEFORE HIS ASSASINATION PSA
CIVIL WAR DATED ABRAHAM LINCOLN NOTE SIGNED 30 DAYS BEFORE HIS ASSASINATION PSA
CIVIL WAR DATED ABRAHAM LINCOLN NOTE SIGNED 30 DAYS BEFORE HIS ASSASINATION PSA
CIVIL WAR DATED ABRAHAM LINCOLN NOTE SIGNED 30 DAYS BEFORE HIS ASSASINATION PSA
CIVIL WAR DATED ABRAHAM LINCOLN NOTE SIGNED 30 DAYS BEFORE HIS ASSASINATION PSA

CIVIL WAR DATED ABRAHAM LINCOLN NOTE SIGNED 30 DAYS BEFORE HIS ASSASINATION PSA

$ 5277.36

Availability: 100 in stock
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Signed by: ABRAHAM LINCOLN
  • Autograph Authentication: PSA
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • President: Abraham Lincoln
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Signed: Yes

    Description

    PRESERVING HISTORY, CIVIL WAR DATED ABRAHAM LINCOLN NOTE SIGNED 30 DAYS BEFORE HIS
    ASSASSINATION REGARDING DISCHARGE OF PRISONERS. COMES WITH A CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY FROM PSA/DNA WHICH PAID 0 TO HAVE IT AUTHENTICATED PLUS SHIPPING BACK AND FORTH.. INTERNATIONAL BUYERS I CAN REMOVE FROM FRAME AT A COST OF TO SHIP OR LEAVE IN FRAME AT A COST OF 0 TO SHIP. LINCOLN SIGNS AND DATES DOCUMENT " ABRAHAM LINCOLN, MARCH 16, 1865" IN HIS HAND. I RECENTLY REDUCED THE PRICE FROM 95.00.
    WHEN YOU BUY THE BEST YOU WILL NEVER HAVE TO MAKE EXCUSES LATER.
    Civil War-dated endorsement as president, signed "Abraham Lincoln, March 16, 1865," at the conclusion of a manuscript document, one page, 6.5 x 2, in full: "Let the within named prisoners be discharged on taking the oath of 8th December 1863." Attractively matted and framed with a sketch of Lincoln meeting with his advisors to an overall size of 21.75 x 20.25. In fine condition.
    On December 8, 1863, President Lincoln issued the Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction, by which he offered full pardons to any participant in the rebellion who laid down his arms and swore a loyalty oath, agreeing to 'faithfully support, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States, and the union of all the States there under.' By endorsing this directive—just thirty days before his assassination—Lincoln authorized the release of Confederate soldiers held as prisoners of war, at a time when peace negotiations to bring about the end of the war were beginning. A handsomely displayed, extremely desirable piece