Abraham Lincoln's voice was never recorded, since he lived before such technology existed, however historical records from the time indicate that his voice was relatively high pitched. This is in contrary to the way he is usually depicted in dramatic presentations. In any event, we will never know exactly what he sounded like. Here are some excerpts from newspapers describing how they thought he sounded:
Lincoln's voice was, when he first began speaking, shrill, squeaking, piping, unpleasant; his general look, his form, his pose, the color of his flesh, wrinkled and dry, his sensitiveness, and his momentary diffidence, everything seemed to be against him, but he soon recovered.
--William H. Herndon letter, July 19, 1887
But whenever he began to talk, his eyes flashed and every facial movement helped express his idea and feeling. Then involuntarily vanished all thought or consciousness of his uncouth appearance, or awkward manner, or even his high keyed, unpleasant voice.
--Abram Bergen in Intimate Memories of Lincoln
The [second] inaugural address was received in most profound silence. Every word was clear and audible as the ringing and somewhat shrill tones of Lincoln's voice sounded over the vast concourse.
--Noah Brooks in Washington in Lincoln's Time
According to Tom Schwartz, the Illinois State Historian TomSchwartz: He had a high pitched voice. His formative years were in Kentucky and Southern Indiana so he was around people with a Southern accent. The Library of Congress has audio tapes of the Southern Indiana accent that both Sam Waterson and Hal Holbrook based their accents upon. http://www.americanpresidents.org/chat062899.asp
I don't believe so, infact, the only camera they had back then was picture, no sounds at all, and I don't think they had tape recorder's back then either, so chances are, no, Abraham Lincoln's voice probably was NEVER recorded, BUT, it might have, we'll have to see more into this question, maybe it is some mystery, like on the American Dad® Television Series, when Steve saw a wierd triangle on peanut butter jars, and found Lincoln's paper when he was assasinated, so I don't know, we'll have to figure it out in the future.
~Evan
well, it was rectangular with a mattress and sheets and a few pillows. Abe had a Chicago Bears pattern on his blankets, as the bears were his favorite team.
i like cheese is his most famous statement
Its a stupid question but, the answer is that Abraham smelled like fresh wood .
Abraham Lincoln did not like any kind of games. He was little bit interested in painting. He always wanted to go to school as he was very much interested in studies.
Pennys
Even though most people believe that he had a loud, low and booming voice...his voice was actually somewhat higher than normal!
John Lennon like the sound of his voice whenever it sounded raw
for most people it sounds like their external voice.
April 4,1853:Lincolns fourth son Tad was born on that day.
December 21,1850:The Lincolns third son Willie was born on that day.
by practicing and watching her movies and prosecing your voice to sound like her
When their voice starts sounding more like a girls than a guys, then their voice starts to sound gay.
GIR's voice was dubbed over twice to make it sound harmonic and machine-like. The voice actor for GIR sounds like a normal man trying to have a high voice.
Oh, dude, to sound like Gir from Invader Zim, you gotta like, talk in a high-pitched, enthusiastic voice with a hint of robotic monotony. Throw in some random outbursts and quirky phrases, and you're basically there. Just remember to add a touch of adorable chaos and you'll be nailing it.
A stressful voice that is hoping to get rid of the bratz
The sound of your voice
the voice is similar