Latimer Tapestries
Description: Celebrate the Latimer name with the Latimer French Heritage Crest Shield, an original Highland Kings surname shield inspired by French heritage pride and elegant national-shield style. Designed for ancestry fans, genealogy collectors, family-name pride, and anyone who wants a strong heritage artwork with a heraldic feel. Original 3D-style artwork inspired by surname and national shield themes. Not an official coat of arms or heraldic grant.
Description: Honor Lewis Latimer and his contributions to electric-light technology and technical innovation. Featuring a glowing filament, drafting tools, and a bright future city, this design is ideal for engineers, inventors, STEM students, and educators.
Lewis Latimer Illuminating New Possibilities Tapestry
by UrbanLifeApparel
$23 $30
Description: Educational Black History Month design celebrating Black Excellence and African American history. Features a detailed list of Black Inventors who changed the world: Alexander Miles (Elevator 1867), Thomas Marshall (Fire Extinguisher 1872), Thomas A Carrington (Stethoscope 1876), Lewis Latimer (Light Bulb 1882), Sara Boone (Ironing Board 1887), Paul L Downing (Mailbox 1891), John L Love (Pencil Sharpener 1897), Garrett Morgan (Traffic Lights 1923), Charles Drew (Blood Plasma Bag 1945), and Frederick M Jones (Air Conditioning Unit 1949). Perfect school outfit for history teachers, science students, Black History Month in February, and Back to School season.
Without Black Inventors You Wouldnt Have These Tapestry
by partialarea
$23 $30
Description: Lewis Howard Latimer (September 4, 1848 – December 11, 1928) was an American inventor and draftsman. Lewis Howard Latimer was born in Chelsea, Massachusetts, on September 4, 1848, the youngest of four children of Rebecca Latimer (1826–1910) and George Latimer (July 4, 1818– May 29, 1896). George Latimer had been the slave of James B. Gray of Virginia. George Latimer ran away to freedom in Boston, Massachusetts, in October 1842, along with his mother Rebecca, who had been the slave of another man. When Gray, the owner, appeared in Boston to take them back to Virginia, it became a noted case in the movement for abolition of slavery, gaining the involvement of such abolitionists as William Lloyd Garrison. Eventually funds were raised to pay...
