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X-WR-CALNAME:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073863
DTSTART:20150120T140000Z
DTEND:20150120T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073864
DTSTART:20150121T140000Z
DTEND:20150121T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073865
DTSTART:20150122T140000Z
DTEND:20150122T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073866
DTSTART:20150123T140000Z
DTEND:20150123T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073867
DTSTART:20150126T140000Z
DTEND:20150126T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073868
DTSTART:20150127T140000Z
DTEND:20150127T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073869
DTSTART:20150128T140000Z
DTEND:20150128T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073870
DTSTART:20150129T140000Z
DTEND:20150129T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073871
DTSTART:20150130T140000Z
DTEND:20150130T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073872
DTSTART:20150202T140000Z
DTEND:20150202T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073873
DTSTART:20150203T140000Z
DTEND:20150203T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073874
DTSTART:20150204T140000Z
DTEND:20150204T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073875
DTSTART:20150205T140000Z
DTEND:20150205T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073876
DTSTART:20150206T140000Z
DTEND:20150206T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073877
DTSTART:20150209T140000Z
DTEND:20150209T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073878
DTSTART:20150210T140000Z
DTEND:20150210T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073879
DTSTART:20150211T140000Z
DTEND:20150211T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073880
DTSTART:20150212T140000Z
DTEND:20150212T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073881
DTSTART:20150213T140000Z
DTEND:20150213T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073882
DTSTART:20150216T140000Z
DTEND:20150216T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073883
DTSTART:20150217T140000Z
DTEND:20150217T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073884
DTSTART:20150218T140000Z
DTEND:20150218T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073885
DTSTART:20150219T140000Z
DTEND:20150219T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073886
DTSTART:20150220T140000Z
DTEND:20150220T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073887
DTSTART:20150223T140000Z
DTEND:20150223T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073888
DTSTART:20150224T140000Z
DTEND:20150224T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073889
DTSTART:20150225T140000Z
DTEND:20150225T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073890
DTSTART:20150226T140000Z
DTEND:20150226T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073891
DTSTART:20150227T140000Z
DTEND:20150227T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073892
DTSTART:20150302T140000Z
DTEND:20150302T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073893
DTSTART:20150303T140000Z
DTEND:20150303T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073894
DTSTART:20150304T140000Z
DTEND:20150304T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073895
DTSTART:20150305T140000Z
DTEND:20150305T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073896
DTSTART:20150306T140000Z
DTEND:20150306T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073897
DTSTART:20150309T130000Z
DTEND:20150309T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073898
DTSTART:20150310T130000Z
DTEND:20150310T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073899
DTSTART:20150311T130000Z
DTEND:20150311T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073900
DTSTART:20150312T130000Z
DTEND:20150312T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073901
DTSTART:20150313T130000Z
DTEND:20150313T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073902
DTSTART:20150316T130000Z
DTEND:20150316T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073903
DTSTART:20150317T130000Z
DTEND:20150317T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073904
DTSTART:20150318T130000Z
DTEND:20150318T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073905
DTSTART:20150319T130000Z
DTEND:20150319T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073906
DTSTART:20150320T130000Z
DTEND:20150320T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073907
DTSTART:20150323T130000Z
DTEND:20150323T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073908
DTSTART:20150324T130000Z
DTEND:20150324T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073909
DTSTART:20150325T130000Z
DTEND:20150325T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073910
DTSTART:20150326T130000Z
DTEND:20150326T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073911
DTSTART:20150327T130000Z
DTEND:20150327T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073912
DTSTART:20150330T130000Z
DTEND:20150330T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073913
DTSTART:20150331T130000Z
DTEND:20150331T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073914
DTSTART:20150401T130000Z
DTEND:20150401T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073915
DTSTART:20150402T130000Z
DTEND:20150402T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073916
DTSTART:20150403T130000Z
DTEND:20150403T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073917
DTSTART:20150406T130000Z
DTEND:20150406T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073918
DTSTART:20150407T130000Z
DTEND:20150407T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073919
DTSTART:20150408T130000Z
DTEND:20150408T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073920
DTSTART:20150409T130000Z
DTEND:20150409T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073921
DTSTART:20150410T130000Z
DTEND:20150410T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073922
DTSTART:20150413T130000Z
DTEND:20150413T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073923
DTSTART:20150414T130000Z
DTEND:20150414T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073924
DTSTART:20150415T130000Z
DTEND:20150415T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073925
DTSTART:20150416T130000Z
DTEND:20150416T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260810T164507Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_1073926
DTSTART:20150417T130000Z
DTEND:20150417T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:On January 31\, 1865 the United States Congress passed the 13th
  Amendment\, ending slavery in America. President Lincoln would not live t
 o see the final ratification of the Amendment. He was assassinated on Apri
 l 14 and a shocked nation mourned his death.\n\nCornell University Library
  marks the 150th anniversary of these historic events with an exhibition f
 eaturing Cornell’s manuscript of the 13th Amendment to the United States
  Constitution--one of only 14 copies signed by Lincoln--together with othe
 r rare documents and artifacts associated with Lincoln’s funeral.\n\nAs 
 the House of Representatives debated over the 13th Amendment\, another pie
 ce of legislation was being introduced in the New York State Senate by Ezr
 a Cornell and Andrew Dickson White\, the bill that constituted the Charter
  for Cornell University\, which was signed into law by Governor Reuben E. 
 Fenton on April 27\, 1865.\n\nLincoln’s Unfinished Work serves as a prel
 ude to our 150 Ways to Say Cornell exhibition\, which continues in the Hir
 shland Gallery.\n\nThe original 13th Amendment manuscript will be on displ
 ay at various times throughout the spring\, including Charter Day and Corn
 ell’s reunion. A high-quality facsimile will be on view at other times. 
 Visit the exhibition’s events page for information about upcoming events
 .  \n\nIn honor of Lincoln’s birthday and President’s Day\, the origin
 al manuscript will be on display from Monday\, Feb. 9 - Friday\, Feb. 13\,
  and Monday\, Feb. 16\, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  On Feb. 12 and Feb. 16\, curator
  Lance Heidig will offer tours and talks.\n\nThe exhibition is made possib
 le through the generous support of the Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foun
 dation.
GEO:42.447777;-76.484535
LOCATION:Kroch Library\, Hirshland Gallery\, Level 2B\, Rare and Manuscript
  Collections 
SUMMARY:Lincoln’s Unfinished Work
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/lincolns_unfinished_work
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
