Vintage Collier's Magazine April 27 1956 Abraham Lincoln at Richmond Virginia

Step back in time with this vintage issue of Collier's Magazine from April 27, 1956, featuring a captivating cover story on Abraham Lincoln's historical presence in Richmond, Virginia. This magazine is not just a publication; it's a piece of history that offers insights into a pivotal moment in American history. It’s perfect for collectors, history buffs, or anyone who appreciates the rich tapestry of our past.

This magazine comes in good condition, showcasing the vibrant storytelling and classic style Collier's was known for during its publication years. Although it exhibits some wear, including minor creases throughout and an address label on the front, these characteristics add to its vintage charm. The magazine is preserved with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it stays safe from further wear and tear.

Key Features:

• Historical Significance: Explore articles that delve into the life and impact of Abraham Lincoln, especially during his time in Richmond.
• Great for Collectors: An ideal addition to any collection of vintage magazines or historical memorabilia.

The magazine is adorned with stunning illustrations and compelling narratives that reflect the social and political climate of the 1950s. Each page offers a glimpse into the past, sparking nostalgia and curiosity. Whether you're flipping through its pages for research or simply enjoying a leisurely read, it promises to engage and enlighten.

As you explore this unique edition of Collier's Magazine, you'll appreciate its aesthetic appeal and its role in conveying historical narratives. It stands as a testament to the time it represents and the storytelling that has shaped our understanding of American history.

Don’t miss the chance to own this special piece of history. It’s more than just a magazine; it’s a window into the past, capturing the essence of an era marked by significant events and figures. Add this delightful collectible to your library today and enjoy a piece of Americana that continues to resonate through the ages.

Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.

Inside This Issue (Full Table of Contents):

• ARTICLES
  • The American Tradition — Henry Steele Commager
    • A great American historian introduces Collier's new series of articles
  • A Nation Dies, A Nation Is Reborn — Philip Van Doren Stern
    • Lincoln visits the capital of the rebels as a great war draws toward a close
  • "Belly It In!" — Joseph Stocker
    • Gravely injured, a pilot gropes homeward, guided by a stranger at his wing tip
  • The Young in Art — Robert O'Brien
    • In San Francisco, fine paintings leave the museum and enter the classroom
  • The Red Atom — Lin Root
    • An exclusive inside story on where the Russians stand in atomic research
  • Wise Man — Leonard Gross
    • Some words from New England poet Robert Frost, as recorded for posterity
  • Melbourne—The Olympics City — Fred Flowers
    • From down under comes an introduction to the site of the '56 games
  • Beans, U.S.A. — Helen Evans Brown and James A. Beard
    • An article in high praise of the lowly legume—complete with recipes
  • Tina
    • Television's latest sultry siren is a New York ex-deb named Tina Louise
• SHORT STORIES
  • At Her Age (The Short Short Story) — Paz van Matre
    • Ann knew if she lost this battle, she would lose everything
  • Sam's World-Record Alibi — B. M. Atkinson, Jr.
    • The biggest fish story since Jonah and the whale
  • The Four-Way Kiss — Colin G. Jameson
    • Lee was a nice girl—she just kept forgetting she was married
• A CONDENSED NOVEL
  • With Both Eyes Open — Paul Hyde Bonner
    • By the author of such best sellers as SPQR and Excelsior!
• FEATURES
  • Appointment with O'Hara — John O'Hara
  • Collier's Credits — Jerome Beatty, Jr.
  • Letters
  • Land Ho! — John Gallagher
  • 48 States of Mind — Walter Davenport
  • Collier's Comment