This vintage engraving depicts the portrait of Brigadier General Daniel Morgan (1736 - 1802), one of the most skilled tacticians of the American Revolution. After the war, he served as Representative from Virginia in Congress. Engraved by Jean Francis Eugene Prud'homme (1800 - 1891) after the sketch by John Trumbull (1756 - 1843). Published in an 1865 collection of American portraits, it is now in the public domain. Digital restoration by Steven Wynn Photography. American Revolution Virginia US Military American Revolution Portrait of Daniel Morgan
United States declaration of independence 1776 - composite/overlay over a piece of grunge paper from an antique book Declaration Of Independence American Revolution Fourth of July Us declaration of independence 1776
Historic Old West Church in Boston, Massachusetts. More Boston photos: American Revolution Boston Revolution Historic Old West Church in Downtown Boston
Close up of the famous phrase "We hold these truths to be self evident" from the U.S. Declaration of Independence. To see more of my patriotic images click on the link below: US Constitution American Revolution Parchment Truths
Cancelled Stamp From The Congo Commemorating The War Of Independence In The United States Of America. American Revolution Postage Stamp American Culture American Independence Stamp
Patriots Day Parade in Lexington, MA American Flag Old-fashioned American Revolution Patriots Day Parade
The statue of The Lexington Minuteman depicts Captain John Parker. It was unveiled on the 125th anniversary of the Battle of Lexington. Sculpted by Boston artist Henry Kitson, the statue was made possible by a Francis B. Hayes bequest of $10,000. Captain John Parker (July 13, 1729 – September 17, 1775) was an American colonial farmer, mechanic and soldier who commanded the Lexington militia at the Battle of Lexington on April 19, 1775. Rifle Historic Marker Sculpture The Lexington Minuteman
An extremenly faded and worn 13 Star United States Flag hanging on the side of an old well house in rural Maryland. The well house stone wall had at one time been painted white and has ivy growing up one side. The original version of this flag was approved by the United States Continental Congress on June 14, 1777. The flag has thirteen stripes and 13 stars. For similar photos check out my Reenactors lightbox. Also, check out my Flags lightbox. Betsy Ross American Revolution Textile Faded American Flag, 13 Stars 13 Stripes, 1777
Stock photo of American flag ribbon on rusty background American Flag Steel Objects/Equipment Flag Ribbon
Select Militiamen Load a Cannon during a Revolutionary War Reenactment. American Revolution War Revolution Preparing to Fire