Continental Army Magnets

Seal of the Board of War for the Continental Army, headed first by John Adams, then Horatio Gates

Proud Descendant of a Patriot

The Gadsden flag is a historical American flag with a yellow field depicting a rattlesnake coiled and ready to strike. Positioned below the rattlesnake are the words "Don't tread on me". The flag is named after American general and statesman Christopher Gadsden (1724–1805), who designed it in 1775 during the American Revolution. It was also used by the Continental Marines as an early motto flag, along with the Moultrie Flag. In modern times, the Gadsden flag is often associated with political movements such as libertarianism and the American Tea Party, and has been used by U.S. Soccer supporter groups including Sam's Army and The American Outlaws since the late 1980s.

Morristown National Historic Park t-shirts, stickers, mugs, posters, and other gifts from the New Jersey site of several winter encampments for George Washington and the Continental Army. Harsher winter than the more famous Valley Forge. From the official souvenirs of America's Best History.

A cannon stands ready at Valley Forge National Park. There are 40 cannons throughout the park marking the locations of where they were placed while the Continental Army occupied Valley Forge in the winter and spring of 1777 - 1778.

The Valley Forge Memorial Arch was built to commemorate the arrival of George Washington and his troops of the Continental Army at Valley Forge. The Continental Army arrived in December of 1777 and for six long months the soldiers endured numerous hardships until they broke camp in June 1778.

Colonel Henry Knox carries his "noble train" of artillery from Fort Ticonderoga to Boston over the winter of 1775-76.