Liberty Texas Mugs
Description: This is a recreation of the image that adorned the back alley wall at Liberty Lunch, where the groups loaded in and out at the Lunch. The loading dock enabled the road crews to unload the band's instruments and equipment cases, and gave them direct access to the stage at the legendary venue where for much of the 1980s and 90s, some of the very best rocked the Austin music scene.
Description: A formal emblem featuring an eagle at the top with a banner reading 'SINCE'. Below this, 'UNITED STATES OF AMERICA' is displayed above 'TEXAS' and the year '1845'. Laurel branches frame the central area which includes the Alamo building, flags of Texas and the USA, and a cannon at the bottom with 'LIBERTY & INDEPENDENCE' inscribed.
Description: While this flag, and saying, is associated with Texas, it was actually designed by an 18 year old living in Georgia by the name of Joanna Troutman. The flag accompanied a group of Georgians, heading into battle with the Texans in their bid for independence from Mexico. Some historical sources say the words read "Texas and Liberty" on the original, although the majority seem to favor "Liberty or Death". Unfortunately, the orginal flag never made it through the battle it was sent to, and we cannot tell if this is how the flag would have looked. This design is centered around the big, lone, blue star, and the phrase 'Liberty or Death'.
Description: Carry the torch of liberty with this striking "Blue Wave" Gina Hinojosa design featuring a patriotic eagle and Texas flag. Perfect for progressive voters and Democratic activists.
Blue Wave Gina Hinojosa Liberty Torch Eagle Design Mug
by RIFT SUPPLY
$13 $18
Description: During the American Revolutionary War, on November 25, 1778, a contingent of British soldiers attempted to take Fort Morris in Sudbury, Georgia. Outnumered and outgunned, the American rebels gave a defiant written response to the British demand to surrunder: "As to surrendering the fort, receive this laconic reply: COME AND TAKE IT!".
Description: During the American Revolutionary War, on November 25, 1778, a contingent of British soldiers attempted to take Fort Morris in Sudbury, Georgia. Outnumered and outgunned, the American rebels gave a defiant written response to the British demand to surrunder: "As to surrendering the fort, receive this laconic reply: COME AND TAKE IT!".
