Harbor Pins and Buttons
Description: This year we showcase and celebrate the accomplishments and sacrifices of America’s Greatest Generation with Pearl Harbor Brewing's Flying Ace Pilsner! Joining forces with Battle Cry Brewing, Pearl Harbor Brewery proudly dedicates this collaborative brew to our American Hero’s who have fought and sacrificed for the freedom and liberty we enjoy today. Its been said of our WWII Veterans and workers on the Home Front, that these were “the young men and women that saved the world." Lest we forget, let us all REMEMBER, HONOR, & SALUTE our Brave Men and Women in our Armed Forces past and present!
Description: On that day in 1941, more than 2,400 people died in Japan’s attack on the Hawaiian base of America’s Pacific Fleet. Hundreds of aircraft were destroyed or damaged, as were most of the ships in the harbor, and thousands of service men and women were killed or injured. It was an unprecedented surprise attack that precipitated the United States entry into WW II as we sided with the Allies and declared war on Japan.
Description: Welcome to Innsmouth—the New England seaside town where things are decidedly different. This retro design is your ticket to the famous Devil's Reef boat tour, promising stunning views and an unforgettable transformation. Show your appreciation for the Deep Ones and the unique charm of this Lovecraftian locale!
Description: A stylized, flat-color landscape depicting a serene seaside harbor at sunset. Buildings with red-tiled roofs line the foreground, leading to a waterfront with docked sailboats and yachts. Palm trees and lampposts line piers that extend into the blue water. The sky transitions from orange to deep blue, with distant mountains on the horizon.
Description: The Grays Harbor Loggers was the primary name of the minor league baseball team that represented the communities of Grays Harbor, Washington, Hoquiam, Washington and Aberdeen, Washington. Grays Harbor played as members of the Class A Short Season Northwest League from 1976 to 1980. Owned and managed by the Stockton Ports' former owner and manager Carl W. Thompson, Sr., the team had a record of 26-46, at that time the worst in the league. Season attendance at Hoquiam's Olympic Stadium was fourth in the seven-team Northwest League at 28,842.
