Since 1984 Lincoln Marketing, Inc. has been providing promotional services nationwide; from Minnesota to California, Spokane to Las Vegas. Lincoln Marketing provides detailed, full color recreational trail maps and resident guide books that are custom designed for your specific area and distributed for free, year-round. We deliver tried, tested and proven results as our products are seen and used by people daily, in print and online. We have served thousands of satisfied customers and have provided exposure to businesses like yours for over 28 years. Enjoy our website and experience the benefits of advertising with Lincoln Marketing, Inc. today!
These full color county and city street maps include recreational trails and more. Advertising appears around the perimeter, as well as the front and back cover. Ad sizes come in a variety of ranges and we include a free box of maps with any investment.
We publish local resident guide books that contain useful county and community information. Some of this includes local histories, special events, hunting and fishing information and much more. This is another excellent way to promote your business.
We’ve gathered a great amount of information in the 27+ years we’ve been around. A natural transition to augment our Guides and Maps was to make them available online. We now are making a page for every county we work on.
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We have a variety of projects for counties all over the U.S. Try searching for your county and discover what we do and can do for you.
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With the power of mobile devices it was a natural transition to make our maps and ads available online. With the simple scan of a QR code anyone can be viewing your material anywhere. This also gives our clients unlimited distribution potential.
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Web Developer2014-01-27 14:30:302015-06-01 09:29:25The History of Eau Claire County Fair
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Web Developer2014-01-09 09:28:482014-01-27 14:23:08Crazy Horse Memorial
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Web Developer2013-12-18 17:15:502013-12-19 09:14:49Jucy Lucy vs Juicy Lucy
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Lincoln Marketing2013-11-26 11:59:112013-12-12 14:19:40A Portrait of the Ojibwe
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Kaeli Winberg2013-11-22 15:39:572013-12-12 14:15:17Top 10 Reasons to Visit the Waukesha County Fair
In The WorksCameron / Harlingen TX – Map
Iron Range MN – Guide
Eau Claire WI – Map
McLeod MN – Map
Chippewa / Clark MN – Map
Fillmore / Houston MN – Map
Kenosha / Racine WI – Map
Big Stone MN – Map
Ashland / Bayfield WI – Guide
Kandiyohi / Meeker MN – Guide
Carrol / Lee IL – Guide
Adams / Juneau WI – Guide
Clients
TestimonialsWe’ve been around for a while and here’s what some of our clientele have to say:
For a spectacular dance show, watch the Tamburitzans perform at Duquesne University. The Tamburitzans are America’s longest-running multicultural song and dance company. The Duquesne University chapter houses “one of the world’s finest collections of international folk artifacts and library resources” and performs Eastern European song and dance shows in traditional costume year-round. See their website here.
At the Grantsburg World Championship Watercross, over a hundred competitors race snowmobiles over Memory Lake! The first race was hosted by the Grantsburg Lions Club in 1977, and was as unusual as it was challenging. Since then, the race has gained recognition from the International Watercross Association and thrilled thousands of participants and spectators over the years. The event also includes street performances from popular bands and the Best Fireworks Show Around.
The Siren Lilacfest in May honors the flower that lent the town its name: “syren” is Swedish for “lilac,” and lilac blooms perfumed the town’s first post office, run by Swedish immigrant, Charles Segerstrom. The festival features lilac sales, a Scandinavian bake sale, a Swedish buffet breakfast (or “Frukost”), community-wide garage sales, and a Minnesota Kite Society Fly & Build event. The Lilacfest is loaded with fragrant, family fun!
Douglas County’s History Theatre creates original plays (comedies, dramas, vaudevilles, children’s plays, and more) based on local history. Previous plays have focused on union movements, the wild Prohibition era, holiday themes, and more. The History Theatre features the town’s first mural, of the extravagant Palace Theatre, and is worth a look!
Image courtesy of Sura Nualpradid / FreeDigitalPhotos.net
Tagged: Douglas County WI , Burnett County WI , Wisconsin Counties , Wisconsin Tourism , Four Score
Ride the shortest and steepest railroad in the world and enjoy great views of the Mississippi River, historic Dubuque, and three states at the top! The Fenelon Place Elevator is a one hundred and eighty-nine foot tall cable car system on railroad tracks that carries passengers from Fourth Street to Fenelon Place. The elevator was commissioned by J.K. Graves in 1882. Graves worked at a bank atop a steep hill on Fenelon Place, but could not enjoy the town’s traditional hour and a half lunch break because his ride home took half an hour each way by horse and buggy. The Fenelon Elevator solved his inconvenience and has been an affordable tourist attraction and time-saver ever since.
Visit Saint Luke’s Church to take a stained glass tour and see ninety-five stained glass window scenes and motifs designed by Louis Comfort Tiffany, a world-famous artist in stained glass. Tiffany stained glass windows are special because they require opalescent, subtly dyed glasses rather than painted, transparent glass. Saint Luke’s Good Shepherd window was created for the Colombian Exposition of 1893, and Tiffany is said to have considered it his finest piece. The Angel Among the Lilies Window is also breathtakingly beautiful, and a must-see for fans of Art Nouveau.
See an 1856 Shot Tower where lead bullets for muskets were produced. The Shot Tower resembles a watch tower, and was later used as one. To make rounded bullets of relatively uniform size, molten lead was poured through a grate at the top of the tower, allowed to fall until it formed a circular droplet, and cooled in a pool of water in the ground. The tower can be viewed along the Mississippi Riverfront.
Washington Park encompasses an entire city block and features a beautiful gazebo centerpiece and many landscaped paths. Walking the paths involves visitors in an 1880’s prank: a statue buried under a sidewalk by teenagers. One year after the park’s creation in 1877, Dr. Henry Cogswell promised to donate a statue for the top of a water fountain in the park. The city was enthusiastic about the idea of a statue honoring the town heroine who had warned a train conductor of a washed out bridge to prevent its derailment. However, the statue Cogswell topped the fountain with was of himself! Vandals buried the statue under a path the night before a sidewalk was lain, and it still lies buried there today.
Enjoy these sites and more during your visit to beautiful, historic Dubuque!
Image courtesy of koratmember / FreeDigitalPhotos.net
Tagged: Dubuque County MN , Iowa Counties , Iowa Tourism , Four Score
Pioneering Special Needs Schools
Rice County’s Faribault is home to three of the earliest American schools for children with disabilities. Faribault’s special education pioneers held high hopes and expectations for special needs students at a time when few others did.
The Braille and Sight Saving School, now known as the Minnesota State Academy for the Blind, was founded in Faribault in 1883. Before the school’s founding, blind students who could not succeed at public schools were simply expelled. The idea that disabled students with similar disabilities should learn in schools specially tailored to their needs, instead of being judged hopeless and helpless or grouped with students who had unrelated disabilities, was new and powerful.
In 1897, Minnesota passed its first law requiring education services for the mentally disabled. Three years later, the Faribault Regional Center was founded for the education of mentally disabled students. The school’s name changes throughout the years indicate changing attitudes about the mentally disabled. It was founded as the School for Idiots and Imbeciles, renamed as the Minnesota Institute for Defectives, renamed a second time as the School for Feeble-Minded and Colony for Epileptics, and finally became known as the Faribault Regional Center until its closure in 1998.
Laura Baker taught at the Faribault State School for the Feeble-Minded in its early days. At the School for the Feeble-Minded, little effort was made to teach mentally disabled students practical skills. Baker, who believed in the children’s ability to learn, left her job there to found her own progressive boarding school for mentally disabled children in 1898. In her own boarding school, Baker created a more comfortable, family-style environment to help her students develop a sense of community and increase their opportunities.
Visit a memorial commemorating the Minnesota State Academy for the Blind and the Laura Baker Boarding School in Faribault to learn more about the city’s influence on special needs education.
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Tagged: Rice County MN , Minnesota Counties , Minnesota Tourism , Four Score
Placer County, CA 
