Us History Tank Tops

During WWII the US government pushed citizens to grow their own food or receive government allotments so soldiers and military personnel were able to have food sent to them without hurting the supply at home. Many posters were created during World War II in order to get citizens to plant their own food and were posted in various locations throughout the US. This item has been digitally restored by hand, set to print to 300DPI and enlarged to look good on every product offered by Tee Public!

Version two with “burn the ship!”

We are still here as Native People and we must Never Forget

This shirt captures the last known quote from Abraham Lincoln as he was watching "Our American Cousin" on that fateful evening.

Annuit Coeptis!

Black lives matter george floyd petition

Vintage print depicting the Temple of Music, the concert hall of the Pan-American Exposition held in Buffalo New York in 1901. The hall was the site of the assassination of President William McKinley in September of 1901 while he visited the exposition.

A sleek, simplified, separated view of the four quadrants of Washington DC, split apart at their boundary lines (NW, NE, SW, SE).

Art of “I’m sick and tired of living through historical events

WWII print reminding the American home front that ' Speed Burns Up Rubber! '. The print depicting an American soldier explaining to a motorist that keeping his speed down helps the war effort.

1950 luggage label from the old Lake Central Airlines which operated from 1950 to 1968. The airline was based in Indianapolis, Indiana and served points in the Great Lakes region and Midwest of the United States.

American Revolution Round Table of South Jersey (without the NJ silhouette).

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

Founding Father. Signer of the Declaration of Independence. Second President of the United States.

Chibi Stephen Decatur

Version 3

From WWII, a poster promoting the fund raising effort of the 5th War Loan of 1944. The United States conducted a total of eight war loan drives resulting in the public purchasing $185.7 billion dollars worth of war bonds.

WWII Japanese propaganda depicting an American Marine in the clutches of the ' Siren of Death '. The propaganda was dropped on American positions during the Battle of Guadalcanal.

1940s luggage label from the Missouri Pacific Lines Railroad. The label depicting ' The Scenic Limited ' passenger train. The train operated from St. Louis, Missouri to all major destinations in the Western part of the United States.

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.

Sticker from Democrat Eugene McCarthy's attempt to replace incumbent Lyndon B. Johnson as president of the United States.

All Lives Can't Matter Until Black Lives Matter

Two conservatives say racist things before making out.

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Inspired by the battle flag of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry during the War of 1812 while commanding the USS Lawrence. "Don't Give Up The Ship" were a paraphrase of the dying words of Captain James Lawrence, the ship's namesake and Perry's friend.

A print from the 1944 US presidential campaign of Republican Thomas Dewey which reads ' Save America! Vote Republican '.

American WWII poster proclaiming the slogan ' V for Victory '.

For those with an interest in the US Navy's big gun ships that won WW2 or fans of history and militaria.

An artistic depiction of former president, Franklin Roosevelt - featuring a quote from his inaugural address in 1933 in the midst of the depths of the Great Depression - "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself."

1890 print from the bakery of Ballard and Ballard of Louisville, Kentucky. The print depicting the Battleship " Oregon " at sea.

Ida B. Wells was an American investigative journalist, educator, and early leader in the civil rights movement. She was one of the founders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

1909 political print promoting the candidacy of William Howard Taft for President of the United States.

Ida B. Wells was an American investigative journalist, educator, and early leader in the civil rights movement. She was one of the founders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

C. 1950 logo of the United States Civil Defense.

This blue and grey shield design helps support the Appomattox 1865 Foundation

Seal of the Board of War for the Continental Army, headed first by John Adams, then Horatio Gates