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Lincoln

The now widespread name Lincoln originated in a city in eastern England. Its name is a contraction of the Latin Lindum Colonia, which was the name of a colony for veteran Roman soldiers. When the English counties (called "shires" at that time) were established in around the eleventh century, Lincoln became the principal town of Lincolnshire.

Lincoln’s name was later taken as a surname. The most widely known person with the surname Lincoln was Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth president of the United States of America. Various municipalities in the Commonwealth of Nations are named in honor of Lincoln, Lincolnshire, and a plethora of municipalities, geographic features, institutions, and public infrastructures in the United States are named primarily in honor of the former U.S. president.

Lincoln may refer to:

People

Place names (municipalities)

In Argentina

In Australia

In Canada

In New Zealand

In the United Kingdom


In the United States

Named Lincoln

With Lincoln in the name

Place names (geographic features)

There are five mountains in the United States called Mount Lincoln. There's one in:

Educational institutions

Post-secondary institutions

Secondary institutions

Buildings and roads

Culture

Automotive

Ships

Miscellanea

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There's one in:. The US Government awards gold medals on important occasions, with bronze copies available for public sale. There are five mountains in the United States called Mount Lincoln. While usually metal, table medals have been issued in wood, plastic, fibre and other compositions.
. Also related are plaques and plaquettes. Lincoln may refer to:. It is usually issued for lifesaving incidents.

president. This large bronze table medal features Andrew Carnegie's likeness on the obverse and the name of awardee and citation engraved on reverse. Various municipalities in the Commonwealth of Nations are named in honor of Lincoln, Lincolnshire, and a plethora of municipalities, geographic features, institutions, and public infrastructures in the United States are named primarily in honor of the former U.S. The Carnagie Hero Foundation is the issuer of a bravery medal, most commonly issued in the US and Canada but also in the UK. The most widely known person with the surname Lincoln was Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth president of the United States of America. The Nobel Foundation, the organization awarding the prestigious Nobel Prize, presents each winner "an assignment for the amount of the prize, a diploma, and a gold medal..." This example of a medal would be displayed, on a table or in a cabinet, rather than worn by the winner. Lincoln’s name was later taken as a surname. Military, modern medals are often referred to as challenge coins.

When the English counties (called "shires" at that time) were established in around the eleventh century, Lincoln became the principal town of Lincolnshire. In the U.S. Its name is a contraction of the Latin Lindum Colonia, which was the name of a colony for veteran Roman soldiers. Tokens and Table Medals are part of the Exonumia subcategory of Numismatics, while Orders, Decorations and Medals are considered Militaria (military related). The now widespread name Lincoln originated in a city in eastern England. Generally circular, table medals are issued for artistic, commemeration or souvenir purposes, not for commerce. . These awards are normally worn on formal occasions only; on everyday occasions, only the ribbons of such awards are worn.

Lincoln Logs, a popular children's toy.
Medals, as well as orders and decorations, are usually presented in a formal ceremony. Lincoln red cattle a breed of cattle originally bred in Lincolnshire, England.
. Lincoln, a breed of sheep originally bred in Lincolnshire, England. The Awards and decorations of the United States military list this country's medals. USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN-72) - an aircraft carrier. The Medal of Honor of the United States armed forces is a bravery award worn around the neck, and may therefore be more rightly classified as a decoration.

USS Abraham Lincoln (SSBN-602) - a submarine. A medal is usually worn with a ribbon on the left chest. Navy ships,

    . In the latter case, the boundary between a medal and decoration is blurred. Two U.S. It is usually awarded for participation in a particular organization, but it may also be for one-off actions of some kind. HMS Lincoln City. A medal is usually the most junior of all the awards, usually shaped like a circle or otherwise like a coin.

    HMS Lincoln. This decoration is worn on the left side suspended by a ribbon. HMS Lincoln, at some time also HNMS Lincoln and HMCS Lincoln - a Destroyers For Bases Agreement destroyer. The Victoria Cross is the highest British decoration for bravery in war. HMS Lincoln of the 18th century. It is usually awarded for one-off actions of some type, and is usually worn with a ribbon on the left chest. Four Royal Navy warships

      .
      A decoration is a less elaborate form of medal, typically shaped like a cross or a star.

      Lincoln — luxury automobile division of the Ford Motor Company (named in honor of United States President Abraham Lincoln).
      For a full treatment on orders, go to Order (decoration). Lincoln Imp, a purported evil sprite petrified in the Lincoln Cathedral. These "medals" (or insignia) of the orders are usually very elaborate, and can be worn in different ways depending on class. Lincoln is a slang term for the United States five dollar bill, which bears the President's image on its obverse. This is because orders were originally fraternities of knighthood (see Order (decoration); even today most orders have several classes, known as knights, commanders, officers, members, et cetera. Jason Robards (1992). An order differs from other forms of medal in that it often implies a membership of an organization.

      Sam Waterston (1988). An order is perhaps the most elaborate form of medals, typically awarded for distinguished services to a nation or to humanity. Hal Holbrook (1975). Medal is a broad term that can indicate either an Order, Decoration, or Medal. president, portrayed by

        . . Lincoln is the title of three separate TV programs about the U.S. A Medal can mean three things:.

        Lincoln, an album by the band They Might Be Giants, named in honor of Lincoln, Massachusetts. (Gold medal, Silver medal, Bronze medal). Lincoln Records, a record label from the 1920s, prominently featuring President Lincoln's image in its logo. a medal awarded to winners and runners-up of sporting (or similar) competitions. Lincoln Tunnel. a table medal awarded by an organization for services in a specific field (such as the Nobel Prize or the Carnagie Hero Medal);. Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. a wearable medal awarded by a government for services to a country (such as Armed force service); strictly speaking this only refers to a medal of coin-like appearance, but informally the word also refers to an Order (decoration);.

        Lincoln Castle. Lincoln Cathedral. Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts in New York City. MIT Lincoln Laboratory.

        Lincoln Highway. Lincoln High School (Portland) (Oregon). Lincoln High School (Manitowoc) (Wisconsin). Lincoln High School (Lincoln, NE) (Nebraska).

        Lincoln High School (Jersey City) (New Jersey). Abraham Lincoln High School (New York) (New York). Abraham Lincoln High School (San Jose) (California). Abraham Lincoln High School (San Francisco) (California).

        Abraham Lincoln High School (Los Angeles) (California). Abraham Lincoln High School (Des Moines) (Iowa). University of Nebraska-Lincoln. University of Lincoln (England).

        Lincoln University (Pennsylvania). Lincoln University (New Zealand). Lincoln University (Missouri). Lincoln University (California).

        Lincoln College, a Further Education college in Lincolnshire, England. Lincoln College, a constituent college of the University of Oxford, named after a fifteenth-century Bishop of Lincoln. Washington. New Hampshire.

        Nevada. Massachusetts. Colorado. states (called Lincoln Parish in Louisiana).

        Lincoln County is the name of counties in 24 U.S. Lincoln Village, Ohio. Lincoln Township, Pennsylvania (3). Lincoln Township, Minnesota (2).

        Lincoln Township, Michigan (8). several Lincoln Parks. Lincoln Heights, Ohio. Lincoln City, Oregon.

        Lincoln City, Indiana. Lincoln Center, Kansas. state, to be named in honor of President Lincoln, would have merged the Idaho Panhandle and Eastern Washington in 1901. Lincoln, a proposed U.S.

        Lincoln, Wisconsin (12). Lincoln, Loudoun County, Virginia. Lincoln, Vermont. Lincoln, Rhode Island.

        Lincoln, Pennsylvania. Lincoln, North Dakota. Lincoln, New York. Lincoln, New Hampshire.

        Lincoln, Nebraska, the state capital of Nebraska. Lincoln, Montana. Lincoln, Missouri. Lincoln, Michigan.

        Lincoln, Massachusetts. Lincoln, Maine. Lincoln, Iowa. Lincoln, Illinois.

        Lincoln, Sussex County, Delaware. Lincoln, California. Lincoln, Arkansas. Lincoln, Alabama.

        Lincoln, county town of Lincolnshire: the original place called "Lincoln". Lincoln, New Zealand. Lincoln, a former federal electoral district. Lincoln County, Ontario.

        Lincoln, Ontario in Canada. Port Lincoln, South Australia in Australia. Lincoln, Buenos Aires in Argentina. The several Earls of Lincoln.

        Little Saint Hugh of Lincoln. Saint Hugh of Lincoln. Robert Todd Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln, and United States Secretary of War. (1782-1868), son of the senior Levi Lincoln, Governor of Massachusetts before becoming a Representative.

        Levi Lincoln, Jr. (1749-1820), a United States Representative from Massachusetts, and briefly Governor. Levi Lincoln, Sr. Blanche Lincoln, an Arkansas senator.

        Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States. Aaron of Lincoln, the 12th century creditor of King Henry II of England.