Statues of Abraham Lincoln and Other tributes
Statues of Lincoln can be found in other countries. In Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, Mexico, is a 13-foot (4 m) high bronze statue, a gift from the United States, dedicated in 1966 by President Lyndon B. Johnson. The U.S. received a statue of Benito Juárez in exchange, which is in Washington, D.C. Juárez and Lincoln exchanged friendly letters during the American Civil War, Mexico remembers Lincoln's opposition to the Mexican-American War. (For his part, Juárez refused to aide the Confederacy and jailed those Confederates who sought his help.) There is also a statue in Tijuana, Mexico, showing Lincoln standing and destroying the chains of slavery. There are at least three statues of Lincoln in the United Kingdom — one in London by Augustus St. Gaudens, one in Manchester by George Grey Barnard and another in Edinburgh by George Bissell. In Havana, Cuba, there is a bust of Abraham Lincoln in the Museum of the Revolution, a small statue of him in front of the Abraham Lincoln School, and a bust of him near the Capitolio.

Outside the United States
O Captain! My Captain!, Walt Whitman, 1865

Known Poetry

Fictional depictions
The first known motion picture based on Mr. Lincoln was 1908 film The Reprieve: An Episode in the Life of Abraham Lincoln. Directed by Van Dyke Brooke, the film shows Lincoln pardoning a sentry who fell asleep on duty, a theme that would be depicted repeatedly in other silent era shorts.

1900-1909
As with the first picture on Lincoln, most of the films in this decade featured Lincoln pardoning sleeping sentries. Films included The Sleeping Sentinel (1910), Abraham Lincoln's Clemency (1910), When Lincoln Was President (1913), When Lincoln Paid (1913), and The Sleeping Sentinel (1914).

1910-1919

The Dramatic Life of Abraham Lincoln (1924)
Abraham Lincoln (1924/I) 1920-1929

Abraham Lincoln (film) (1930) (or D.W. Griffith's "Abraham Lincoln")
Are We Civilized? 1934
The Plainsman 1936 where actor Frank McGlynn Sr. played Lincoln in the opening sequence of the film.
Young Mr. Lincoln 1939 1930-1939

Abe Lincoln in Illinois (1940) 1940-1949

"Ann Rutledge", a 1950 episode of The Philco Television Playhouse, featuring Stephen Courtleigh as Lincoln and Grace Kelly as Ann Rutledge.
"Mr. Lincoln", a five-part TV episode appearing in 1952-53 on Omnibus, with Royal Dano as Lincoln.
"How Chance Made Lincoln President", a 1955 episode of TV Reader's Digest.
Love is Eternal, a 1955 novel by Irving Stone.
"Love Is Eternal", a 1955 episode of General Electric Theater, with Richard Boone as Lincoln and Teresa Wright as Mary Todd Lincoln.
"The Day Lincoln Was Shot", a 1956 episode of Ford Star Jubilee, featuring Raymond Massey as Lincoln and Jack Lemmon as John Wilkes Booth. 1950-1959

"The Chase", episode 2.8 of Doctor Who, which aired in 1964, included Robert Marsden as Abe.
The Time Tunnel 1966 late series episode where Doug and Tony travel back in time and meet Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln was played by actor Ford Rainey.
Star Trek: The Original Series 1969 episode "The Savage Curtain" (3.22), where an alien creates an image of him to represent "Good" in a Good vs. Evil experiment. He was one of Captain Kirk's heroes growing up in the 23rd century. He was played by actor Lee Bergere. 1960-1969

The American Disney theme parks feature an Audio-Animatronics Abraham Lincoln in the show Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln and the Hall of Presidents.
In "Sex and Violence", a 1975 pilot for The Muppet Show, an Abraham Lincoln muppet appears (voiced by John Lovelady)
The Lincoln Conspiracy (1977) 1970-1979

Gregory Peck portrayed Lincoln in the 1982 television movie, The Blue and the Gray.
The 1988 telefilm Lincoln starred Sam Waterston in the title role, and Mary Tyler Moore as his wife. The movie was based on a novel by Gore Vidal.
Robert V. Barron appeared as Lincoln in Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure (1989), and episodes of Out of This World (#2.15, 1988).
Appears as Joshua Speed in Parke Godwin's sci-fi novel The Snake Oil Wars.
In Pee-Wee's Big Adventure, Pee-Wee Herman's breakfast-making machine, a complex Rube Goldberg-esque device, features a statue of Lincoln as a component. The statue is used to flip pancakes, most of which stick to the ceiling of the kitchen.