Sold Out $55.00
Through the Stamp Act (1765) the British imposed taxes on a variety of colonial goods, including a direct tax on printed materials in the colonies that were to be produced on stamped paper produced in London, carrying an embossed revenue stamp. The act was met with anger and resistance, sometimes in the form of satirical fliers warning of the effects of the tax. Publishers of newspapers were heavily burdened by the tax, so much of the press became reliable allies of the burgeoning Sons of Liberty protest movement that sowed the seeds of the American Revolution.
This design is one of those satirical illustrations by a newspaper and a great reminder of our heritage as renegades for liberty on a classic zip-up hoodie with a tri-blend fabric and heathered look. It's super soft and perfect for working out, lounging around, or just keeping cozy on a cool night.
• Tri-blend Terry construction (50% polyester/42% cotton/8% rayon)
• Unisex
• Metal zipper
• Hooded with a white polyester drawstring
• Fabric weight: 9.2 oz/yd² (312 g/m²)
• Made in the USA
$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...