Address of Abraham Lincoln at the dedication of Gettysburg Cemetery, the 19th of November, 1863
Contributors: Allen, John Little Moffat, 1850-1912
Series: An American language post card; American language post card
Publisher: John L.M. Allen
Published: 1911
Place of publication: [United States]
Language: eng
Subjects: Political and social views
Other titles: Lincoln's Gettysburg address
Work titles: Gettysburg address
Notes: Caption title.

Text of address in red, presented on six stripes (three lines of text per stripe) of an American flag image, with six alternating stripes without text. Title is presented in red on two lines in top stripe with enlarged initial letter A. Blue field at upper left contains 46 white five-pointed stars.

Text on verso: Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Spoken in clear American was a call to all Americans to devote their activities to the advancement of human progress so nobly begun in the war for independence and continued in the Civil War. Let us to-day respond to his call and uphold all things American. Let us call our language American, because the name 'English' renders it unsuitable as a vehicle for expressing the American idea that 'All men are created equal.'

Series designation at head of verso.

Unsigned holograph inscription in black ink on verso of postcard: Souvenir of the ninth annual dinner of the Lincoln Society of Peekskill, N.Y., Feb. 12, 1913.