The Life, Struggles, and Successes of U.S. President Abraham Lincoln: The First U.S. President to Use Electric Communication, the Primary Question of the U.S. Civil War, the Causation of the U.S. Civil War, the Development of the Department of War of the United States Near the U.S. White House, the First Situation Room Designed for a U.S. President, Lincoln Understanding the Power of Electric Communication, Northern U.S. Electric Telegram Infrastructure vs Southern U.S. Electric Telegram Infrastructure, the Reason U.S. Generals Resented Electric Communication, the Impact of Electric Communication Upon the U.S. Civil War, the 3 Targets of U.S. General Robert Edward Lee, the Reason Lincoln Was Unable to Intercept Lee, the Target Lee Selected, the Person Lincoln Lost Confidence Within Post the Battle of Chancellorsville, U.S. General Joseph Hooker Providing Lincoln With His Resignation, the Only U.S. General Who Would Voluntarily Replace Hooker, the Confederacy Severing Electric Communication Lines Utilized by the Union, the Most Important Battle During the U.S. Civil War, the Largest Battle Upon U.S. Soil Within U.S. History, the Length of the Battle of Gettysburg, the Stalemate of the Battle of Gettysburg, Suspected Sabotage of U.S. First Lady Mary Todd Lincoln (Abraham Lincoln’s Wife), Lincoln’s Administration Fearing an Assassination Attempt, Lincoln Unable to Visit Mary Todd Lincoln Whilst in Critical Condition, the Outcome if the Confederacy Had Broken the Union’s Forces at the Battle of Gettysburg, Lee Ordering Waves of Soldiers to Relentlessly Attack the Union, Lee Accepting the Loss of the Battle of Gettysburg, Lee’s Military Force Becoming Defeated But Not Destroyed, Torrential Rains Trapping the Confederacy During the Battle of Gettysburg, Lincoln’s Instructions to Spanish U.S. General George Meade, the Reason Meade Refused Lincoln’s Orders, Lincoln Becoming Aware of U.S. President Ulysses Grant’s Victory at the Battle of Vicksburg, United States of America, the U.S. Civil War Turning in Favor of the Union, Lincoln Believing the End of the U.S. Civil War to Be Within His Grasp, Lincoln Becoming Aware of Lee Retreating to Safety, the Letter Lincoln Sent to Meade, How Lincoln Finished the Letter Sent to Meade, Lincoln Writing Letters to Families Who Had Lost Loved Ones Due to the U.S. Civil War, the 10 U.S. Residents Who Exhumed Shallow Graves to Provide Proper Burials During the U.S. Civil War, How Soldiers Were Identified, Lincoln Pushing to Create a U.S. National Cemetery, the Winner of the Battle of Chickamauga, Lincoln Invited to Speak at the Soldiers’ National Cemetery at Gettysburg to Memorialize the Battle of Gettysburg, the Reason Most U.S. Presidents During the Period Would Not Accept This Invitation, the Disparate Views of Ex-U.S. Presidents Related to How the State of the Union Should be Delivered, U.S. Student Thomas “Tad” Lincoln (Abraham Lincoln’s Son) Becoming Ill Prior to Lincoln Leaving for Gettysburg, United States of America, the Reason Mary Todd Lincoln Begged Lincoln Not to Travel, Lincoln Deciding to Travel to Gettysburg and Deliver the Most Important Speech of His Presidency, the Number of People Who Attended Lincoln’s the Gettysburg Address Speech, the Main Speaker of the Gettysburg Address Speech Event, the Length of Time U.S. Secretary of State Edward Everett Spoke for and the Topic Covered, the Length of Lincoln’s the Gettysburg Address Speech, the Only Known Photograph of Lincoln at the Gettysburg Address Speech Event, the Virality of the Gettysburg Address Speech During the Early 1860’s, the Reason the Gettysburg Address Speech Begins With “Four Score and Seven Years Ago”, the Specific Document Lincoln Referenced Within the Gettysburg Address Speech, Lincoln’s View of When the U.S. Was Created, Lincoln’s View of Government, the Message of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address Speech, Clues Within the Gettysburg Address Speech Which Provide Insight into Lincoln’s View of the Future of the U.S., Thomas Lincoln Developing Smallpox, the Length of Time Thomas Lincoln Spent Recovering, the Death of U.S. Valet William Henry Johnson (Abraham Lincoln’s Assistant), the Burial Location Lincoln Selected for Johnson, and the Term Lincoln Had Engraved Upon Johnson’s Tombstone