Relatives of Abraham Lincoln, 16th President
- Samuel Lincoln - 4th great grandfather of Abraham Lincoln
- Abraham Lincoln (captain) - grandfather of Abraham Lincoln
- Thomas Lincoln - father of Abraham Lincoln
- Nancy Hanks - mother of Abraham Lincoln
- Sarah Lincoln Grigsby - sister of Abraham Lincoln
- Mordecai Lincoln - uncle of Abraham Lincoln
- Mary Lincoln Crume - aunt of Abraham Lincoln
- Gatewood Lincoln - first cousin once removed of the president and two-time governor of American Samoa
- Mary Todd Lincoln - wife of the president
- Robert Todd Lincoln - son, served as U.S. Secretary of War and U.S. Minister to Great Britain
- William Wallace Lincoln - son, died in the White House during his father's term
- Edward Baker Lincoln - second son, died at age 3.
- Tad Lincoln - youngest son of Abraham Lincoln.
- Abraham Lincoln II - grandson of Abraham Lincoln, son of Robert Todd Lincoln
- Mary "Mamie" Lincoln - granddaughter of Abraham Lincoln, daughter of Robert Todd Lincoln
- Jessie Harlan Lincoln - granddaughter of Abraham Lincoln, daughter of Robert Todd Lincoln
Read more about this topic: List Of U.S. Presidential Relatives
Famous quotes containing the words relatives of, relatives, abraham and/or president:
“The relatives of a suicide hold it against him that out of consideration for their reputation he did not remain alive.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)
“The relatives of a suicide hold it against him that out of consideration for their reputation he did not remain alive.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)
“When Abraham Lincoln penned the immortal emancipation proclamation he did not stop to inquire whether every man and every woman in Southern slavery did or did not want to be free. Whether women do or do not wish to vote does not affect the question of their right to do so.”
—Mary E. Haggart, U.S. suffragist. As quoted in History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 4, ch. 3, by Susan B. Anthony and Ida Husted Harper (1902)
“To be President of the United States, sir, is to act as advocate for a blind, venomous, and ungrateful client; still, one must make the best of the case, for the purposes of Providence.”
—John Updike (b. 1932)