Join Or Die United Stated Of America Long Sleeve T-Shirts

Join or Die - United Stated of America

Join or Die

Classic American Join, or Die flag.

Snake

For those that aren't familiar with the "Join, or Die" graphic, it is a historic image created by Benjamin Franklin around 1754 and represents the quest for strength and freedom through solidarity. Each part of the snake represents one of the first colonies of the United States.

The classic design by Benjamin Franklin. Wear it with pride.

who doesnt love pie......? LIVE FREE or PIE

Hey, So do you like what you see? Then Go ahead and make your Statement With this "The United sates of America love it or leave it " graphic tee. Perfect for any occasion. Grab this for yourself , Your sweetheart, husband, wife, boyfriend, girlfriend, family, friends.

In 1754, Benjamin Franklin produced the 'Join, or Die' cartoon to highlight the importance of colonial unity. It later became a symbol of colonial freedom during the American Revolutionary War. The design consists of a snake, cut into 8, with each piece representing one of the American colonies or regions.

Let this not be forgotten

Don't tread on me!

Hey, So do you like what you see? Then Go ahead and make your Statement With this "Rules are for Fools " graphic tee. Perfect for any occasion. Grab this for yourself , Your sweetheart, husband, wife, boyfriend, girlfriend, family, friends.

Traditional Don't Tread On Me

For those of us who know the importance of this year!

During the early years of America the rattle snake was used on flags. The snake was a popular symbol of America, a trend started by Ben Franklin in the 1750s, when he published America’s first political cartoon, a snake divided in eight parts with the caption, “Join, or die,” which represented Franklin’s idea that the colonies needed to unite and join together.. America of the time resonated with the rattlesnake in many ways. Not only is it native to this land they called home, but it represented vigilance and courage. The rattler, like America, didn’t strike unless provoked, and gives its enemies plenty of warning before engaging in battle. Once engaged, neither give up until they’ve won.

Benjamin Franklin in minimalist art portrait illustration. This is part of the portrait illustration series from my collections of Historical Figures - Minimalist Portrait.

Or "I prefer the tumult of liberty to the quiet of servitude."