The top picture shows a clash mark generated by the second clashing of the dies. The actual mark left is of the 4the bay of the memorial building. The notch seen is the back of Lincoln's neck that was from the first clashing of dies. This transference of marks categorizes this anomaly as a type I counter clash
What makes this unique is that in a normal type I counter clash, a design element is the raised clash mark that is encountered. This occurs when the dies clash and leave a raised (incused on the coins surface) design clash mark on the opposing die face. If there is an offset in position between clash, when the second clash occurs, the raised area of the clash mark will indent the opposing dies surface (causing it to be seen as a raised area on the coin), which will be apart from the original design element that made the clash mark in the first place,
In this case, the clash mark starts out as being raised (not incused as in a normal type I) on the opposing die face and when transferred, appears as being at an even depth with the field on the face of the die where it originated from.