American Revolution Crewneck Sweatshirts

Tradition states that on July 8, 1776, the 'Liberty Bell' rang out from the tower of Independence Hall, summoning the citizens of Philadelphia to hear the first public reading of the Declaration of Independence by Colonel John Nixon. While that cannot verified as factual, the bell has long been associated with the Declaration of Independence and is regarded as a national icon. The bell carries an inscription from the Bible: "Proclaim Liberty Throughout All the Land Unto All the Inhabitants thereof."

Smart women with a big heart.

1774 rendition of Benjamin Franklin's famous political cartoon urging unity among the colonies during the American Revolution. The design was used by numerous colonial newspapers as part of it's masthead. This particular design was used by The New York Journal. I have a few variations of this design available.

John Adams (October 30 [O.S. October 19] 1735 – July 4, 1826) was an American statesman who served as the second President of the United States (1797–1801) and the first Vice President (1789–97).He was a lawyer, diplomat, statesman, political theorist, and, as a Founding Father, a leader of the movement for American independence from Great Britain. He was also a dedicated diarist and correspondent, particularly with his wife and closest advisor Abigail.

Sketch of the Liberty Bell from Independence Hall in Philadelphia.

Huzzah!

A cool 4th of July shirt is a vibrant, eye-catching piece of apparel that captures the patriotic spirit of Independence Day. It features bold red, white, and blue colors, incorporating elements like stars, stripes, or fireworks. The shirts come in various styles, from classic crew necks to trendy tank tops, and are made of lightweight, comfortable fabric. Some may have clever slogans or artistic renditions of American landmarks, adding a touch of fun and history. A cool 4th of July shirt is a fashionable and expressive way to celebrate the holiday and showcase love for the country.

This quote is from a famous, much quoted letter from Thomas Jefferson to his friend John Taylor, dated May 28th, 1816. It was in protest of the imposition of the so-called Second Bank of the United States, the central bank which destroyed us. But notice that Jefferson wasn't saying idiotic sound bites like, "end the Fed." He saw ALL banking establishments as a danger to our liberties. It makes one ponder who really wants his statues pulled down and the real reason why. His words are more urgent today than even in 1816. Any purported econmy subject to interest inevitably terminates under insoluble sums of falsified debt. We don't borrow money from banks and not even the falsified laws that have been imposed upon us can demonstrate so.

The Pine Tree Flag

You choose the future you live in

Benjamin Franklin referred to John Adams as "always an honest man, often a great one, but sometimes absolutely mad." And honestly, who can't relate to that?

Free your mind

Introducing our M1 Garand Tribute T-shirt, a true salute to American history and the heroes of the Greatest Generation. Crafted with passion and precision, this shirt encapsulates the essence of the iconic M1 Garand rifle – a symbol of valor and freedom. Wear your pride and respect for the past with this unique design, featuring the silhouette of the M1 Garand against a backdrop of the American flag. It's a powerful reminder of the sacrifices made by those who defended our liberty during the Second World War. The M1 Garand, known for its 'Ping' as the en bloc clip ejects, is a testament to the ingenious design of John C. Garand. This shirt pays homage to its historical significance, the resilience of the men and women who wielded it

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One of the "Tipping" points before the revolutionary War in the Americas. Thank god.

If you don't learn from history, you'll be doomed to repeat it. Show off your love and respect for history with this design inspired by Benjamin Franklin's famous illustration during the American Revolution, or this would make the perfect gift for that history buff in your life!

just a silly play on the old british saying.

This motto originally referred to joining 13 different colonies into a single nation. Today, I believe the meaning has evolved to creating a single nation out of citizens from wildly different backgrounds.

1800 trade card from Paul Revere's Foundry and Copper Mill. The card states ' Paul Revere and Son, all their Bell and Cannon Foundry at the North Part of Boston '. The trade card further states ' Craft Bells and Brass Cannon of all Sizes, and all kinds of Composition Work. Manufacture Sheets, Bolts, Spikes, &c. Malleable Copper and Cold Rolled. NB Cash for old Brass & Copper '. Revere was 65 years old when he started the foundry. He spent the rest of his life refining and perfecting his craft until he died in 1818. The son and other family members continued operation until well into the 20th century. Paul Revere - a Boston original.

Fred Hampton an American activist. He came to prominence in Chicago as deputy chairman of the national Black Panther Party and chair of the Illinois chapter. As a progressive African American, he founded the antiracist, anticlassist Rainbow Coalition, a prominent multicultural political organization that initially included the Black Panthers, Young Patriots (which organized poor whites), and the Young Lords (which organized Hispanics), and an alliance among major Chicago street gangs to help them end infighting and work for social change.

I voted in the 2020 presidential election.

1765 rendition of Benjamin Franklin's famous political cartoon urging unity among the colonies during the American Revolution. The design was used by numerous colonial newspapers as part of it's masthead. This particular design was used by The Boston Evening Post. I have a few variations of the design available.

The Stamp Act of 1765 was the first internal tax levied directly on American colonists by the British Parliament. The act, which imposed a tax on all paper documents in the colonies, came at a time when the British Empire was deep in debt from the Seven Years' War.

This text is taken from the 'Taunton Flag', which was first adopted on 21 October 1774 after the Sons of Liberty had forced out American Loyalists from Taunton. As the colonies marched towards independence, this flag, and this text, became symbolic.

The December 28, 1774 issue of the Pennsylvania Journal and Weekly Advertiser featured a political cartoon based off Benjamin Franklin's original 'Join or Die' cartoon. This cartoon featured the phrase 'Unite or Die', and a variation of the snake in pieces.

An update to one of my first designs.

In black letters, this Thomas Paine quote says: A body of men holding themselves accountable to nobody ought not to be trusted by anybody.

For the American Revolution history of Yorktown comes t-shirts, mugs, stickers, and other gifts for the Virginia tourist and fan. From the official souvenirs of America's Best History.

Join or Die - Classic Benjamin Franklin snake illustration from the French and Indian War that became a symbol of 1776 and American Revolution. Great for every Patriot, proud American and American history buff this 4th of July

Show your love for the country of Haiti, with this unique gift perfect for any occasion.

In 1754, Benjamin Franklin produced the 'Join, or Die' cartoon to highlight the importance of colonial unity. It later became a symbol of colonial freedom during the American Revolutionary War. The design consists of a snake, cut into 8, with each piece representing one of the American colonies or regions.

This motto originally referred to joining 13 different colonies into a single nation. Today, I believe the meaning has evolved to creating a single nation out of citizens from wildly different backgrounds.

Vintage illustration featuring Washington Crossing the Delaware, 1851 by Emanuel Leutze. It commemorates General George Washington's crossing of the icy Delaware River during the American Revolutionary War with military soldiers carrying the American Flag on the night of December 25th, 1776. That historical action was the first move in a surprise attack against the Hessian forces at Trenton, New Jersey in the Battle of Trenton. The flag of the United States of America at this time was not the current stars and stripes that is pictured, the historically accurate flag would have been the Grand Union Flag, officially hoisted by Washington himself on January 2, 1776.

1774 rendition of Benjamin Franklin's famous political cartoon urging unity among the colonies during the American Revolution. The design was used by numerous colonial newspapers as part of it's masthead. This particular design was used by The New York Journal. I have a few variations of this design available, this design here is the original.

The Pine Tree flag was a symbol of the American Revolution. The Evergreen tree was a symbol of freedom in the North. The troops needed a standard to distinguish them from the enemy so they adopted this flag. Many were hand made and flew as patriots fought for freedom. This is quite possibly the first symbol of American freedom.

Colonel Henry Knox carries his "noble train" of artillery from Fort Ticonderoga to Boston over the winter of 1775-76.