This is a list of artifacts and relics related to the life, 1865 death, and legacy of United States PresidentAbraham Lincoln, his presidency, and his family.

External videos
"Collecting Lincoln Memorabilia", panel discussion with Thomas F. Schwartz, Louise Taper, Daniel R. Weinberg, and Frank J. Williams, February 8, 2009,C-SPAN

This article is part of a series about Abraham Lincoln
Personal Early life and career Family Health Religious views Sexuality Patent Artifacts and relics Photographs Black Hawk War Political Spot Resolutions Political career, 1849–1861 Baltimore Plot Douglas debates Views on slavery 16th President of the United States Presidency Transition Inaugurations first second Tenure American Civil War The Union Proclamation 80 Emancipation Proclamation Ten percent plan 13th Amendment Reconstruction Presidential campaigns 1860 election convention 1864 election convention Speeches and works Inaugural speeches first second State of the Union 1861 1862 1863 1864 Lyceum Peoria Lost Speech House Divided Cooper Union Farewell address Gettysburg Poetry "The Suicide's Soliloquy" Bixby letter McCullough letter Assassination Baltimore Plot State funeral Tomb Catafalque Flags Hearse Lincoln–Kennedy coincidences Legacy Historical reputation Memorials Depictions Lincoln's Birthday Ghost Bibliography Topical guide
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• The bed that Lincoln occupied in the Petersen House and other items from the bedroom were bought by Chicago collectorCharles F. Gunther and are now owned by and on display at theChicago History Museum.^[1][2]

• AtFord's Theatre, theNational Park Service has aBrooks Brothers overcoat and suit worn by Lincoln on the night he was shot, as well as two pillows from Lincoln's deathbed at thePetersen House across the street.^[3]
• TheArmy Medical Museum, now named the National Museum of Health and Medicine, has retained in its collection several artifacts relating to the assassination. Currently on display are the bullet that struck Lincoln,^[4] the probe used by Barnes, pieces of Lincoln's skull and hair, and the surgeon's cuff stained with Lincoln's blood.
• The chair in which Lincoln was shot is on display at theHenry Ford Museum inDearborn, Michigan.^[5]
• Found in Lincoln's pockets after his death were two pairs of eyeglasses, an eyeglass case, a lens polisher, a pocketknife, a watch fob, amonogrammed sleeve button, a monogrammed linen handkerchief, and a brown leather wallet containing a pencil, aConfederate five-dollarbill, and eight recent newspaper clippings with favorable remarks about Lincoln and his policies, includingBritish MPJohn Bright's testimonial for Lincoln's re-election.^[6] TheConfederate currency was probably acquired as a souvenir when Lincoln visited Richmond and Petersburg earlier that month. These items were kept in the Lincoln family for many years and are now stored in the Rare Book and Special Collections Division in theLibrary of Congress.^[7]
• The day before his assassination, Lincoln wrote a personal check for $800 to "self", reportedly to cover some debts incurred by his wife. That check, and several other historical checks, were put on display byHuntington Bank at a branch inCleveland in 2012, after a Huntington employee discovered the checks in 2011 while looking through old documents from a bank Huntington had acquired in 1983. Although checks from several other historical figures were also on display, the check written by Lincoln two days before his death received the most attention.^[8]

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