$25.00
The historically accurate Moultrie Liberty flag crescent. Early in the Revolution, rebel forces began fortifying Sullivan Island off the coast of Charleston in preparation for trouble with the British Navy. In the warm June air of 1776, Commander Sergeant William Jasper saw the Crown’s fleet shoot the flag of the fledgling Fort Moultrie down and screamed, “We cannot fight without a flag”, lifting the flag up again and eventually leading the defeat of the Imperial fleet – thus become a permanent symbol of badassness and courageous defiance.
This is a classic snapback, with a structured wool blend and plastic snap closure.
• 15% wool, 85% acrylic
• Structured
• 6-panel cap, firm front panel
• Seamed front panel with full buckram
• 6 embroidered eyelets with matching crown color
• Gray undervisor
• Plastic snap closure
• 8 rows of stitching on visor
$21.65 $23.99
The Gonzales "come and take it" cannon was a Spanish-made, bronze artillery piece of six-pound caliber. The gun was the object of contention in late September and early October 1835...
$24.00
Vintage Betsy Ross flag circle arrangement of 13 stars on amazingly soft vintage-feel t-shirts that come pre-washed and pre-shrunk, making sure that your size and color will hold up with...
$24.69
The Culpeper Minutemen is a classic banner of American history and liberty. The famous flag of the Minutemen of Culpeper County, Virginia, like the Gadsden Don't Tread on Me flag, sports the...