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6 mar 2022 · The Lincoln and Tad portrait was one of seven photographs made by Berger on February 9. Getting out from under Brady’s shadow proved a difficult, if not impossible, task for Berger. When his portrait of Lincoln and Tad appeared on the cover of the May 5, 1865, edition of Harper’s Weekly, Brady received the attribution.
24 set 2015 · Dr. Sam Wheeler gives a brief look at Thomas "Tad" Lincoln's life and discusses some of the things that interested him during his lifetime. This is part of o...
- 4 min
- 13,8K
- Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum
Tad’s pain and agony worsened as his face grew thinner. On Saturday morning, July 15, 1871, Tad passed away at the age of 18. The cause of death was most likely tuberculosis. Tad’s death occurred in the Clifton House in Chicago. Funerals. On June 16, 1871, simple funeral services were held for Tad in Robert Lincoln’s home in Chicago.
10 apr 2015 · Thomas "Tad" Lincoln. The youngest child of Mary and Abraham, Thomas, was born on April 4, 1853, in the Lincoln home in Springfield. He was named after Lincoln's father, Thomas, but, Abraham nicknamed him "Tad," short for "Tadpole," apparently because of his appearance as an infant. Tad was inventive in thinking up mischief and he became rather ...
1 lug 2022 · In 1865, the men of Company “K” of the 150th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment, who had been the official Army Presidential guards since their regiment arrived in Washington in 1862, gave President Lincoln’s son Tad (Thomas) a unique gift. A photo album with ninety-seven posed studio photographs of each member off the company. Obviously, the soldiers, known as “Bucktails” for ...
Abraham’s fourth son was Thomas “Tad” Lincoln. Tad was born on the 4th of April, 1853. He was lucky enough to have enjoyed his stay at the Soldier’s Home, where Abraham sometimes stayed to get his rest from the political strains of Washington. During this time, his brother, Robert, was away at college.
After Lincoln’s assassination, Mary, Robert and Tad lived together in Chicago until 1868 when Mary and Tad travelled to Europe, living in Germany and England for almost 3 years. While Tad recovered from several illnesses as a child, he ultimately succumbed to disease at the age of 18, dying on July 15, 1871.
