New Constitution Mugs

Hope you like it!

Where the constitution was born.

Live Free or Die

Once upon a time, the beer lovers of the United States were very sad. The government ratified the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution in 1920, banning all intoxicating liquors, including beer, beginning the period of American history we now know as Prohibition. However, in 1933, Prohibition came to an end. The date was April 7, so now we celebrate New Beer’s Eve each year on April 6! So grab a beer and toast to your ability to drink it!

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NATIONAL CONNECTICUT

DESPICABLE MINION AMERICA CONNECTICUT

Oh that pesky constitution...

Vintage illustration travel poster featuring the harbor in New York City with the Statue of Liberty.

AMERICA PILOT GLASSES CONNECTICUT

Connecticut Map

LIBERTY IS NOT DEAD BUT IT'S STARTING TO SMELL BAD

LIBERTY IS NOT DEAD BUT IT'S STARTING TO SMELL BAD

Connecticut Map

Connecticut aThe name "Connecticut" comes from the Mohegan Indian word "Quinnehtukqut". It means "Long River Place" or "Beside the Long Tidal River." The first explorer from Europe to come to Connecticut was Adriaen Block, from the Netherlands. After he explored this region in 1614, Dutch fur traders sailed up the Connecticut River (Named Versche Rivier by the Dutch) and built a fort near present-day Hartford, which they called "House of Hope" (Dutch: Huys de Hoop). The first English settlers came in 1633. They were Puritans from Massachusetts, who were led by the Reverend Thomas Hooker. They founded the Connecticut Colony. Colonies were also established at Old Saybrook and New Haven, which later became part of Connecticut. Historically imp

Connecticut Map