American Revolutionary War Pillows

Step back in time with this captivating, digitally transformed image inspired by the iconic Old Ironsides in the Boston National Historical Park. This meticulously painted masterpiece brings to life the USS Constitution, symbolizing naval history and the American Revolution. Vibrant colors and intricate details showcase the grandeur of the American navy, while capturing the essence of the Revolutionary War and the maritime heritage of the United States. This unique print on demand product combines historical prints, naval architecture, and the pride of Boston's captivating past. Embrace the legacy and honor the sacrifices as you adorn your home or office with this remarkable depiction of the famous USS Constitution.

the Battle of Brandywine Flag was carried by the 7th Pennsylvania Regiment. It was carried into battle at Brandywine, Sept. 11, 1777. It has a white-only version of the US flag in the top left corner of a field of red, which is why this design is only available in red.

Flag carried by the Delaware militia during the American Revolution. Captured by British Captain Wm Dansey during the Philadelphia Campaign of 1777.

Paul Revere was an American silversmith, patriot, and a prominent figure in the American Revolution. He is best known for his famous "midnight ride" on April 18, 1775, during which he alerted the colonial militia about the movements of British troops, particularly the approaching British Army's expedition to Lexington and Concord.

In honor of the 245th anniversary of her 40 mile ride through the New York countryside, I have updated one of the very first designs I ever uploaded.

The original 13 star flag named for Francis Hopkinson. This is the flag design approved by the Continental Congress, not the Betsy Ross flag with the stars in a circle.

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.

Flag from Fort Moultrie (at the time Fort Sullivan) in Charleston, SC. First flown in 1776 during the American Revolution.

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.

"Give me Liberty, or give me death...if this be treason, gentlemen, then make the most of it." - Patrick Henry, 1775

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

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

We would like to imagine this was a shop sign Paul would have been proud to hang - and YES, he dabbled in dentistry when the silver market was bad due to British taxes!

George Washington in minimalist art portrait illustration. This is part of the portrait illustration series from my collections of Historical Figures - Minimalist Portrait.

Francis Marion, the Swamp Fox, with his quote "I am in Love, and my sweetheart is Liberty."

Valley Forge-1778