Ordinance Hoodies

My Fireworks Are Why This Town Has a Noise Ordinance Fourth of July design - perfect gift for you or anyone you know who is the life of the party and LOVES setting of fire crackers and celebrating with fireworks!

A version of the coat of arms of the now disbanded Board of Ordinance on the side of what was once known as the New Aarmouries in the Tower of London, England.

A symbol for the Board of Ordnance which used to call the Tower of London home before it was disbanded in 1855. This small insignia can be found all most lamp posts and wall lights around the castle.

At the age of seven or eight,[citation needed] boys of the nobility were sent to live with great lords as pages. The pages learned basic social skills from the women of the lord's house and began basic training in the use of weapons and riding. At the age of 14, the young man became a squire, a knight in training. Squires were delegated to a knight who continued the youth's education. The squire was the knight's companion and servant. The squire's duties included polishing armor and weapons (prone to rust), helping his knight dress and undress, tending to his belongings, and even sleeping in the doorway occupied by the door as a guard.

My Fireworks Are Why This Town Has a Noise Ordinance Fourth of July design - perfect gift for you or anyone you know who is the life of the party and LOVES setting of fire crackers and celebrating with fireworks!

Alternative historic Uniform for Switzerland from the Hetalia series.

'Piping Roadway' 3D collage, 2022. Some of my originals are also available to purchase, so if you're interested please message me. Thanks!

Add some fun to your wardrobe with this shirt or give it as gift. Choose your color and size then BUY IT NOW to place your order.

The venue that would become known as Natacha's originally opened their doors as Perl's Ballroom back in 1934. From a large wooded lot off of Arsenal Way in Bremerton, Washington, Perl's hosted blues and rock n roll acts from across the country nightly for decades. In 1971, Perl sold her business to Bill Sesko, who renamed the establishment for his wife, Natacha. The venue continued to host rock acts throughout the '70s, but in the '80s Natacha's became a popular spot for punk, hardcore, and metal bands. This was turned up to 11 in the mid '80s when Seattle implemented the TDO (Teen Dance Ordinance) which all but made it illegal to host all ages shows in the city, so many shows were now a ferry ride away in Bremerton at Natacha's.