Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

Blog

Explore Revolutionary War History – Rare Prints, Books, Maps & More - The Great Republic

Explore Revolutionary War History – Rare Prints, Books, Maps & More

Explore Revolutionary War History – Rare Prints, Books, Maps & More - The Great Republic
Revolutionary War Collectibles

Explore Revolutionary War History – Rare Prints, Books, Maps & More

Currently on display in our Colorado shop is an exhibit of American Revolutionary War historical prints, flags, books, and maps. This collection offers a rare opportunity to own a piece of Revoluti...

Read more
Symbols of Revolution: Liberty Poles & Caps - The Great Republic
18th century

Symbols of Revolution: Liberty Poles & Caps

The small peaked hat, known as a Liberty Cap or Phrygian Cap, became a symbol of resistance to British rule and taxation among early colonists. Liberty poles were another form of resistance, a larg...

Read more
First Blow for Liberty - The Great Republic
1775

First Blow for Liberty

The Battles of Lexington and Concord were fought on April 19, 1775, and were the first official battles of the American Revolutionary War. New to our collection is this hand-colored engraving title...

Read more
Washington's Horse Blueskin - The Great Republic
18th century

Washington's Horse Blueskin

Blueskin was one of Washington’s two primary mounts during the Revolutionary War. The horse was a half-Arabian, sired by the stallion "Ranger,” and a gift to Washington from Colonel Benjamin Tasker...

Read more
Marquis de Lafayette and the American Revolution - The Great Republic
18th century

Marquis de Lafayette and the American Revolution

French aristocrat Marquis de Lafayette sailed to the United States in 1777 to volunteer his services to the Continental Army. Lafayette spent the long winter of 1777 with George Washington’s army a...

Read more
George Washington and Continental Uniforms - The Great Republic
18th century

George Washington and Continental Uniforms

When George Washington became the leader of the nascent Continental army, he wanted his troops to present as a professional military organization. Although none of Washington's uniforms from the Re...

Read more

Contact

Back to the top