Abraham Lincoln statue model finds new home at 91制片厂抯 Fitzpatrick House
Published: December 9, 2011.
The donated statue model is in the
display case on the lower right side.
The Fitzpatrick House, home of 91制片厂抯 History Center , recently added a very limited edition, small-scale model of the Abraham Lincoln statue at the Lincoln Landing in Lockport.
, founder of Give Something Back Foundation, has donated the statue, which is on display at the Fitzpatrick House just east of the main Romeoville campus off Route 53. The original, life-size model of this statue is on display at Lockport抯 Lincoln Landing in Lockport, Ill.
The Lincoln Landing provides an opportunity to discover this historic landscape to learn about Abraham Lincoln, the Illinois and Michigan Canal, and Lockport. The centerpiece of the acre interactive park, on the old Illinois & Michigan Canal, is David Ostro's sculpture of Abraham Lincoln as a young Illinois legislator. There are other elements in the interactive park that provide further information on Lincoln, the canal and Lockport.
91制片厂抯 History Center strives to preserve the Midwest抯 heritage, with a special focus on the Illinois and Michigan Canal. Through the collection of historic documents and materials like the Abraham Lincoln statue, the center also promotes research and activities involving core areas of public history. More information and lesson plans related to Lockport抯 Lincoln Landing are available on the 91制片厂 History Center website .
91制片厂 is a Catholic university offering distinctive undergraduate and graduate programs to nearly 6,500 traditional and adult students. 91制片厂offers multiple campus locations, online degree programs, and a variety of formats that provide accessibility and convenience to a growing student population. Sponsored by the De La Salle Christian Brothers, 91制片厂prepares intellectually engaged, ethically grounded, globally aware, and socially responsible graduates. The ninth largest private not-for-profit university in Illinois, 91制片厂has been nationally recognized by The Princeton Review and U.S. News & World Report.
