All programs presented in first person except as noted.
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1. Douglas, Duels and Dancing - the exciting story of the courtship and
marriage of Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd
2. Now...From the White House... - political intrigue and interesting
lives in the White House of President and Mrs. Lincoln done in a press
conference format
3. Pilot of a Storm-tossed Ship - with the care of a great nation upon his
shoulders, meet Lincoln's soul
4. Why are Those Footprints Up There? - a host of stories, humorous
and inspiring, told by President Lincoln for school groups
5. Who Would Jack Vote For? - the 1864 election campaign with all its
twists and turns might make today's politicians blush
6. "The Most Talked of Man in the Country" - the intriguing story
of Colonel Elmer E Ellsworth - close friend of the Lincolns and first Union officer
to die in the Civil War * This program is done in third person
7. Why Did He Wait So Long? - the journey of Lincoln' s arrival at the
Emancipation Proclamation and why he issued it when he did
8. Fashion of Freedom - the amazing and inspiring story of Lizzy Keckly
and her friend, Mary Lincoln
9. Mr. Lincoln, You're Such a Caution! - despite his sad-looking face
Lincoln was really a very funny man
10. It's Tea Time! With Mary Lincoln - afternoon or evening tea and
delightful conversation with Mary and her friends for a pleasant cultural
experience
Mrs. Lincoln hosts a tea
party at the Michigan
Ironworkers Museum in
Negaunee
11.Lincoln and Douglas - Live! - in commemoration of the 150th
anniversary a 90-minute program recreating the Lincoln-Douglas Debates of
1858. This program uses the actual words of Lincoln and Douglas. Due to the
political sensitivity of the material this program is offered only to middle/high
schools and adult audiences.
12. The Debate That Never Happened
Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis never met, that we know of. Over the
years many have wondered what and how they would have argued if they had
debated. Well, now you can get an idea because Fred Priebe and David Walker
have put together their version of a Lincoln-Davis Debate, using material from
the original writings and speeches of Lincoln and Davis.
Mr. Davis objects to
something said by the
President
Mr. Davis tries to make
his case