Even now, scholars are not sure what Lincoln read from when he delivered his address at Gettysburg that November day in 1863. Nor was anyone (including Lincoln) completely certain about the number of words. But this we do know: Abraham Lincoln wrote — in his own hand — at least five versions of his Gettysburg Address. Now Levenger and the Library of Congress bring you, for the first time in the history of this Civil War masterpiece, all five versions digitally reproduced in full-color, full-size facsimiles. Two of the versions, the Nicolay and Hay — one the most rough and the other the most mysterious — are also reproduced unbound, ready for you to lift from their pocket in the back of the book and fold as Lincoln did. They are the closest any of us can ever come to holding in our hands the paper that Lincoln held in his.  Written by David C. Mearns, Lloyd A. Dunlap, et al. Hardcover, 124 pages.