![]() This information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. The listing broker’s offer of compensation is made only to participants of the MLS where the listing is filed. Properties may or may not be listed by the office/agent presenting the information All information should be independently reviewed and verified for accuracy. All data, including all measurements and calculations of area, is obtained from various sources and has not been, and will not be, verified by broker or MLS. as of 12:26:23 PDT and /or other sources. The viewer should independently verify the listed data prior to making any decisions based on such information by personal inspection and/or contacting a real estate professional.īased on information from California Regional Multiple Listing Service, Inc. All listing data, including but not limited to square footage and lot size is believed to be accurate, but the listing Agent, listing Broker and CRMLS and its affiliates do not warrant or guarantee such accuracy. Information provided is for viewer's personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties the viewer may be interested in purchasing. ("CRMLS") and is protected by all applicable copyright laws. More Lincoln, yes please! Check it out HERE.The multiple listing data appearing on this website, or contained in reports produced therefrom, is owned and copyrighted by California Regional Multiple Listing Service, Inc. I enjoyed it and I hope you love the pictures, check it out when you are these neck of the woods. But is it worth a detour? Well, during Covid, it’s something to do FREE and OUTDOORS so that’s a win, win. Is it worth it? Well, if you happen to be in the area, near Casey, then yes, history is important and to be where the family all were is really cool. I picked up a really neat patch work pillow with the U.S. The gift shop was probably the most hilarious part as it sells of the “Abe” stuff on top of some really cute “country” type gifts. It looks original, I can tell you that, expect for the ugly blue doors someone painted. The cabin was recreated in the early 1900’s because the original was taken apart and displayed in Chicago somewhere. ![]() It’s a beautiful area, I can see why they chose that spot. The cabin was NOT open to tour while I was there (Covid-July 25 th, 2020) YET the Gift Shop was open! I know, right? But I was able to go into the Visitors Center, look at all of the exhibits (masks required), and then walk the farm amongst the sheep and pigs just running around you. Parking was free and it is free to tour the Lincoln Farm. Abraham was busy being a lawyer and in state legislation, so he would visit when he could, making his final visit as President once the train line from Springfield was laid. Over the years, they would host up to 18 family members of the Lincoln line here. Here they built the saddle-bag type cabin, which is basically two large rooms joined together. Thomas and his crew settled in near Decatur in Coles County. ![]() Abraham followed them, but decided to start his own home in Sangamon County. When Abe’s mother died, Thomas Lincoln got remarried to Sarah Johnston, they followed other family members from Indiana to Central Illinois. So its yes a “Lincoln Cabin” but not Abe’s. This is the site of Abe’s FATHER’S cabin, Thomas Lincoln. Having just been in Springfield and Lincoln, IL, I had been on a Lincoln “kick” so I thought, why not? Here’s the reality of it…and it’s still cool, just not what I thought it was. ![]() I was headed on my way to Casey, among the rows of Corn, hoping I wasn’t about to be a part of a Stephen King novel, and then I saw a sign for Lincoln’s Cabin. I am headed in one direction, plans on the brain, and then BAM, something presents itself that could be just as interesting, if not more. My absolute favorite part of any road trip is the unexpected.
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