Printable Abraham Lincoln Puppet Mask

Kids can step into history with this Printable Abraham Lincoln Puppet Mask. This easy Presidents Day craft gives children a fun way to learn about Abraham Lincoln, our 16th president, while practicing coloring, cutting, and creative storytelling.

Abraham Lincoln puppet mask craft

Use this printable mask for classroom activities, homeschool lessons, Presidents Day celebrations, or a simple history-themed craft at home. Once the mask is finished, kids can act out a short scene, share Lincoln facts, or pretend to give a speech.

Fun Facts About Abraham Lincoln

Abraham Lincoln was the 16th president of the United States. He is one of the best known presidents in American history and is remembered for his leadership during the Civil War.

Lincoln was also very tall. At 6 feet, 4 inches, he was the tallest United States president. He also wore a very large shoe size, reportedly a size 14.

Supplies

  • Printer
  • White paper or cardstock
  • Scissors
  • Dowel, craft stick, or sturdy straw
  • Tape
  • Markers, crayons, or colored pencils, optional

Instructions

  1. Print the Abraham Lincoln puppet mask pattern. Choose the color version for a quick craft or the black and white version if kids would like to color their own.
  2. Color the mask first if using the black and white printable.
  3. Carefully cut out the mask and eye openings. Adult help may be needed for cutting out the eyes.
  4. Tape a dowel, craft stick, or sturdy straw to the back of the mask.
  5. Hold up the puppet mask and turn yourself into Abraham Lincoln.
  6. For more Presidents Day fun, kids may also enjoy making a George Washington puppet.
How to make an Abraham Lincoln puppet mask

Patterns, Templates and Printables

Click on a pattern to open it in a new window to print.

Teacher Friendly Educational Extension

Turn this printable Abraham Lincoln puppet mask into a simple history lesson. After making the mask, invite children to share one fact about Abraham Lincoln with the class or family.

Older students can write a short speech from Lincoln’s point of view. Younger children can practice saying, “I am Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president of the United States.”

This activity can also be used as part of a Presidents Day classroom display. Add completed masks to a bulletin board with student-written facts about Abraham Lincoln.

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