Jefferson Hoodies

Thomas Jefferson seated on an old wooden chair with crossed legs, a United States flag in the background, accompanied by the quote "The government that governs least governs best." Symbolizes patriotism and Jefferson's enduring influence as a founding father advocating limited governance.

shut up honky VINTAGE retro

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VINTAGE SHUT UP HONKY WHITE

The great seal of rainbow Jefferson.

Hamilton wanted to hit Jefferson with a chair. Cabinet meetings are nothing. (Aha-ha-ha-ha). Available in other styles and colors.

Or "I prefer the tumult of liberty to the quiet of servitude."

Feverish Threads Little Willie's Soulful Serenade Stitched Into Your Signature Tee

Eye of the white rabbit

Jeffersons - Movin On Up

George Jefferson Shut Up Honky

HAMILTON Musical THOMAS JEFFERSON 1800 Burr Election of 1800

I Cannot Live Without Books Thomas Jefferson garment will make you the envy of your family and friends.

Jefferson Starship Red Octopus

Movin' On Up! - Vintage

Shut up honky!! Jefferson Cleaners humor

Education Without Newspapers Is Best Thomas Jefferson garment will make you the envy of your family and friends.

George Jefferson Shut Up Honky!

George Jefferson

George Jefferson

"shut up honky!"

George Jefferson

Shut Up Honky!

HAMILTON Shirt, Hamilton, Hamilton Musical, Jefferson 1800, Alexander Hamilton, Aaron Burr, Election of 1800

George Jefferson Shut Up Honky

I prefer Dangerous Freedom over Peaceful Slavery!

Movin' On Up!

The Jeffersons - Shut Up Honky!

the number 18 catch

When injustice becomes law Resistance becomes duty, Thomas Jefferson quote

Great Thomas Jefferson Quote for book lovers

Ugly Christmas The Jeffersons - Movin On Up

A small amendment.

The Major Peaks of the Cascade Mountain Range- along with their elevations and coordinates- are featured in this hand-drawn digital art piece.

Benjamin Jefferson "Ben" Davis, Jr. (September 8, 1903 – August 22, 1964), was an African-American lawyer and communist who was elected to the city council of New York City, representing Harlem, in 1943. He faced increasing opposition from outside Harlem after the end of World War II, and in 1951 was convicted of violating the Smith Act and sentenced to five years in prison. Ben Davis died of lung cancer in New York City on August 22, 1964. He was less than one month shy of his 61st birthday at the time of his death and was in the midst of a campaign for New York State Senate on the People's Party ticket. While in prison, Davis had written notes for a memoir. These were confiscated by prison authorities and not released until after...