American Revolutionary War Posters and Art Prints

Join, or Die emblem

Expert rifleman and gifted battlefield tactician during the Revolutionary War

Gadsden Flag "Don't Tread on Me" first used by the Continental Navy in 1776 - with American Revolution Podcast logo.

If you're into historical firearms -- whether for a collection, target shooting, or reenactment -- then this awesome black powder flintlock shirt is just for you!

The Declaration of Independence, 1776. By issuing the Declaration of Independence, adopted by the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, the 13 American colonies severed their political connections to Great Britain.

Expert rifleman and gifted battlefield tactician.

Super George

Chibi Thomas Jefferson 2 (Large Print)

Located on Union Street in Boston's North End, the Green Dragon Tavern was a hotbed of activity in pre-revolutionary Boston. In 1764, the tavern was sold to the St. Andrew's Lodge of Freemasons. The tavern's "Long Room" was used by several clubs and caucuses for private and public meetings. Consider what was planned in that room...Historians have come to refer to the famed spot as the "Headquarters of the Revolution."

Revolutionary War Founding Fathers Joseph Warren and Paul Revere were friends, contemporaries, masonic brothers, confidants, confederates, and compatriots. The pair both lost their wives in the same week. This shared grief, along with brotherhood and shared ideas about the rights of the colonists, bonded the two. Undoubtedly, Warren's death at Bunker Hill deeply affected the famed silversmith. It's no wonder Paul Revere named his son Joseph Warren Revere.

The black and white version of my Praying George Washington.

Located on Union Street in Boston's North End, the Green Dragon Tavern was a hotbed of activity in pre-revolutionary Boston. In 1766, the tavern was sold to the St. Andrew's Lodge of Freemasons. The basement tavern was used by several secret groups and became known by historians as the "Headquarters of the Revolution". The Sons of Liberty, Boston Committee of Correspondence, and the Boston Caucus each met there. The Boston Tea Party was planned there, and Paul Revere (a Mason) was sent from there to Lexington on his famous ride. White, Transparent Background

The United States Declaration of Independence signed on July 4, 1776, by the Continental Congress. I have a few different colors uploaded, if you have a particular color in mind for a product just contact me and I'll make it available.

Founding Fathers = Squad Goals

Chibi Daniel Morgan

Founding Father

George Washington

USA

With his signature!

Signing the Declaration of Independence

First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen.

Prayers

The familiar "Join or Die" logo created by Benjamin Franklin in 1754, with the American Revolution Podcast logo in the corner.

Funny design to celebrate our independence from the British that says Best Breakup Letter Ever with the Declaration of Independence.

Located on Union Street in Boston's North End, the Green Dragon Tavern was a hotbed of activity in pre-revolutionary Boston. In 1764, the tavern was sold to the St. Andrew's Lodge of Freemasons. The tavern's "Long Room" was used by several clubs and caucuses for private and public meetings. Consider what was planned in that room...Historians have come to refer to the famed spot as the "Headquarters of the Revolution."

Quote from the first president of the united states of america.

Printed in 1932 to commemorate the 200th anniversary of George Washington's birthday, a print titled ' Flags of American Liberty '. The print depicting a profile of George Washington, all the flags used during the American Revolution ( including the French), the current flag of 1932, the Great Seal of the United States and the Seal of the President of the Untied States.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

America's favourite fighting frenchman.

I could use three portraits of our hundred-dollar founding father right about now.

orth Carolina patriot, Elizabeth Maxwell Steele, ran a tavern in Salisbury and was an ardent Whig patriot. On the morning of February 2nd, 1781, General Nathanael Greene stopped in the tavern after riding hard all night. He was weary and had just learned of the death of General William Davidson. Elizabeth gave him breakfast and then gave General Greene two bags of gold and silver that she had been saving. She told him, “take these, General, you need them and I can do without them.”

George Washington's going home in this rad new Banksy/Hamilton mashup tee!

George Washington Art Nouveau style.

Take ten paces, gather all the courage you require and fire. It's Alexander Hamilton versus Aaron Burr. Only one founding father walks away alive.

Continental Marine from the Revolutionary War