Appeal To Heaven Flag Phone Cases - iPhone and Android

Vintage Modern Design of the An Appeal To Heaven.

An appeal to heaven from the ruins of Earth

Combining classic European heraldry with an American banner, this design cries out from the rubble and ruin of modernity.

One of the flag designs used during the American Revolution.

A flag design used during the American Revolutionary War.

Made from 100% cotton, it wears well on anyone. It's soft, and, flattering...and available in your pick of pretty prints.

One of the flag designs used during the American Revolution.

One of the flag designs used during the American Revolution.

DON'T TREAD ON PINE TREE T SHIRT AVAILABLE

Immerse yourself in the profound symbolism of our captivating artwork, where the 'Appeal to Heaven' takes center stage. This mesmerizing creation channels an ethereal blend of historical significance and contemporary elegance. A timeless emblem, depicted with meticulous detail, radiates strength and purpose.

Flag flown by George Washington's cruisers in 1775. American Revolution Podcast logo on back (t-shirt only)

The Pine Tree Flag

An Appeal To Heaven America Independence Flag Alternative

An Appeal To Heaven American Independence Flag

Appeal To Heaven Christian Artwork.

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.

There has long been questions as to the extensive use and colors of the New England Flag at Bunker Hill, the first formal battle action between the two armies. But Connecticut artist John Trumbull (who was observing in the vicinity), and 19th century historian Benson John Lossing (known for his scrupulous attention to facts and tracking down primary sources), both attest to these two flags being present. The motto, "Appeal to Heaven", was taken from chapter 14 of 'Second Treatise of Civil Government' by political philosopher, John Locke. The motto was used on the official naval ensign of the Colonials, which also contained a pine tree. Both flags are still in use by communities in Maine and Massachusetts. (Art by Kasandra Radke)