Washington Crossing the Delaware by Emanuel Leutze Postcards

Leutze's depiction of Washington's attack on the Hessians at Trenton on December 25, 1776, was a great success in America and in Germany. Leutze began his first version of this subject in 1849. It was damaged in his studio by fire in 1850 and, although restored and acquired by the Bremen Kunsthalle, was again destroyed in a bombing raid in 1942. In 1850, Leutze began this version of the subject, which was placed on exhibition in New York during October of 1851. At this showing Marshall O. Roberts bought the canvas for the then-enormous sum of $10,000. In 1853, M. Knoedler published an engraving of it. Many studies for the painting exist, as do copies by other artists.Sign up to Mr. Rebates for FREE and save 12% on any zazzle order in addition to a $5.00 sign up bonus All Rights Reserved; without: prejudice, recourse or notice (U.C.C. 1-308)http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Washington_Crossing_the_Delaware.png”washington crossing the delaware” “emanuel leutze” leutze washington delaware “george washington” “general washington” “president washington” “revolutionary war” “american revolution” “crossing the delaware” “president george washington” Hessians Trenton 1776 patriotic patriotism patriot
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"Don't Tread On Me" Shirt

The Gadsden Flag design is a classic emblem of independence and liberty. Ben Franklin himself noted how the rattlesnake was a perfect emblem of the American Spirit and vigilance against tyranny with its eyes never shut by lids and “She never begins an attack, nor, when once engaged, ever surrenders.” LibertyManiacs is proud to offer a wide array of Gadsden designs on products. Better yet, these products are all able to be edited by you to represent your individual take on this historic emblem of liberty. So please, play around with the designs, make them yours, and let us know your thoughts and ideas for more great liberty products!
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Join or Die Benjamin Franklin Political Cartoon Post Cards

This political cartoon (attributed to Benjamin Franklin) originally appeared during the French and Indian War, but was recycled to encourage the American colonies to unite against British rule. From The Pennsylvania gazette, 9 May 1754. Abbreviations used: South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, and New England. This is a somewhat odd division: New England was four colonies, and Delaware and Georgia are missingSign up to Mr. Rebates for FREE and save 12% on any zazzle order in addition to a $5.00 sign up bonus All Rights Reserved; without: prejudice, recourse or notice (U.C.C. 1-308)http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Benjamin_Franklin_-_Join_or_Die.jpg”join or die” “benjamin franklin” cartoon “political cartoon” franklin “revolutionary war” “american revolution” “early america” “colonial america” “benjamin franklin cartoon” “join or die cartoon” “join or die political cartoon”
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Revolutionary War Eagle Print

Revolutionary War Eagle Print
Image of the Revolutionary War Eagle still commonly used today. Always insist on images with the "By Remi" insignia. Please add your own text.

product tags: american revolution, revolutionary war, american eagle, revolutionary war eagle, bald eagle, revolutionary war symbols, eagle symbol, 1776 eagle, united states eagle, patriotism, national symbols, posters,

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