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- H. B. Hall's Sons portrait of Lincoln. (1)
- H. R. 5518. A bill to declare February the twelfth a national holiday. (1)
- H. R. 9812. (1)
- H. R. [Vote on resolution to amend State constitution]. (1)
- Hagelberg portrait of Abraham Lincoln (1)
- Harpers Ferry. (From the Blue Ridge). (1)
- Harpers Ferry. (From the Potomac side). (1)
- Hartford Daily Courant, [newspaper]. June 4, 1861. (1)
- Hartford Daily Current, [newspaper]. April 18, 1865. (1)
- Haugg and Sebald copy of the Emancipation Proclamation. (1)
- He's gone to the arms of Abraham: comic song and chorus by Sep. Winner. (1)
- Heavy artillery raised by authority of the state at the request of the Secretary of War and Major-General McClellan. (1)
- An Heir to the throne. (1)
- Here we are, here we are, or, Cross ober Jordan: a walk around by Daniel D. Emmett; arranged for the piano forte by M. Keller. (1)
- Hesler photograph of Lincoln. (1)
- Hesler photographs of Lincoln. (1)
- Hesler portrait of Lincoln. (2)
- Hickory mallet used by Leonard Wells Volk in making his busts of Lincoln and Douglas. (1)
- An historical work. (1)
- History of the National Lincoln Monument and life of Lincoln. (1)
- History of the negative. Original and best picture of Abraham Lincoln. (1)
- Hold on Abraham! Uncle Sam's boys are coming right along. (1)
- Hold on Abraham: song and chorus, being a response of Uncle Sam's boys, to the call for Three hundred thousand more, (Uncle Sam's boys are coming right along,) to the president of the United States ; sung with immense success by Wood's Minstrels / by Wm. B. Bradbury, author of Marching along, The dear old flag, Flag of our union, &c. (1)
- The Hollidaysburg Register, [newspaper]. March 13, 1861. (1)
- The Home Circle, [newspaper]. April 22nd, 1865. (1)
- The home of Abraham Lincoln, [in Springfield, Illinois]. (1)
- Honest old Abe's quick step: for the piano. (1)
- Honest old Abe: song & chorus words by D. Wentworth, Esq.; music by a Wide Awake. (1)
- The house in which Abraham Lincoln died. (1)
- How shall soldiers vote? (1)
- How sleep the brave words by William Collins; music by Carlo Bardetti. (1)
- The hurrah for the red, white & blue: an old friend in a new dress lines by Robert Burns, altered and adapted to suit the present times by James E. Murdoch. (1)
- A hymn on the death of President Lincoln. Sung at Wharton St. M. E. Church, April 16, 1865. (1)