The Cook House in the Lincoln-era neighborhood

The homes around the Lincoln Home have been restored to their 1860 appearance.

The Robinson House was built in 1863.

The Arnold house sits across the street rom the Lincoln Home, and has been restored to its 1860 appearance.

The neighborhood consists of four blocks; restored to its 1860 appearance.

The Arnold house restored to its 1860 appearance.

Barns, carriage houses, sheds, and privy make up the backyards of the neighborhood

The Arnold house stands across the street from the Lincoln Home.

The historic Robinson House was built in 1863.

A two-story wooden house, painted dark brown with green shutters, surrounded by a white picket fence.

A wooden replica log cabin parade float sits by a wooden curb on a tree-lined street.

A two-story tan house with green shutters and a white fence in front of it.

A two-story tan house with large windows and a white fence in front of it.

A two-story light brown house with green shutters and a white fence in front of it.

A two-story grey house with yellow doors and a white fence in front of it.

A one-story green house with green shutters and a fenced-in front yard.

A one-story dark grey house with green shutters and a white fence in front of it.

A two-story grey house with darker grey accents and a white fence in front of it.

A two-story light red house with darker red accents and a fenced-in yard.

A two-story red brick building with white accents and a brick retaining wall in front.

Lincoln Home National Historic Site

Corneau House

Constructed ca. 1849, the Corneau House was purchased by Charles Corneau in 1855. Mr. Corneau was a druggist, that era's version of a pharmacist. Like Lincoln, Mr. Corneau was a member of the Whig political party.

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liho Lincoln Home