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Portrait of Grand Duke Nicholas Mikhailovich Romanov of Russia (1859–1919), press photograph, 28 August 1914, during World War I.-stock-foto
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The Minuteman Revolutionary War Veterans Memorial, honoring those who served from 1775 to 1783, stands proudly at Pensacola Veterans Memorial Park.-stock-foto
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Lotta Comunista newspaper-stock-foto
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hand coloured etching The General P-s or Peace 1783 An Englishman a Dutchman, a Native American, a Spaniard and a Frenchman, Piss / Urinate into a pot, by unknown art artwork vintage antique print Georgian era humour published by J Jarrow. Satirical etching published in London in January 1783, depicting the aftermath of the Treaty of Paris (1783), which formally ended the American Revolutionary War-stock-foto
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Photograph of the porch of the General Post Office (GPO) on Sackville Street, viewed from Nelson’s Pillar, after the Easter Rising of 1916. The GPO served as rebel headquarters under Patrick Pearse, James Connolly, and other leaders. Damaged by shelling and fire, it became the enduring symbol of the rebellion, central to Irish nationalist memory and the struggle for independence from Britain.-stock-foto
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Historical American Flags with British Union Jack.-stock-foto
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Bennington Battle Day Poster with Revolutionary Soldier and Classic Star Background-stock-foto
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Elegant Bennington Battle Day Poster with Heritage Colors-stock-foto
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Patriotic Bennington Battle Day Poster with Bold Typography and USA Flag-stock-foto
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Eat The Rich graffiti-stock-foto
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Eat The Rich graffiti-stock-foto
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ALEXANDRIA, Virginia — A memorial marker honors Revolutionary War patriots buried in Saint Mary's Catholic Cemetery, the oldest public Catholic cemetery in Virginia and the oldest active cemetery in Alexandria. The cemetery dates to 1795 and is associated with Saint Mary's Catholic Church, established the same year as the oldest Catholic parish in the Commonwealth of Virginia. The memorial commemorates five Revolutionary War veterans interred in the cemetery: Francis Ignatius Hagen of the 3rd Virginia Regiment, Lawrence Hurdle of the Maryland Line, Pierre La Croix who served in both the French-stock-foto
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ALEXANDRIA, Virginia — A memorial marker honors Revolutionary War patriots buried in Saint Mary's Catholic Cemetery, the oldest public Catholic cemetery in Virginia and the oldest active cemetery in Alexandria. The cemetery dates to 1795 and is associated with Saint Mary's Catholic Church, established the same year as the oldest Catholic parish in the Commonwealth of Virginia. The memorial commemorates five Revolutionary War veterans interred in the cemetery: Francis Ignatius Hagen of the 3rd Virginia Regiment, Lawrence Hurdle of the Maryland Line, Pierre La Croix who served in both the French-stock-foto
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David Collins (1756-1810) Lieutenant-Colonel in the Royal Marines Lieutenant Governor of Van Diemen's Land ,Judge-Advocate and Secretary of the colonies.in the late 18th century. He was earlier also involved in the American Revolutionary War-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Call to Arms: The Soldier and the Revolutionary War exhibit displays artifacts and stories from the American Revolution, including information about Sergeant Major William Seymour of the Delaware Regiment. Seymour served in major Southern Theater battles including Cowpens, Guilford Courthouse, and Eutaw Springs, documenting his experiences in a journal that describes soldiers marching hundreds of miles, many barefoot, enduring hardships 'with the greatest patience imaginable.' The temporary exhibition commemorates the U.S. Army's 250th Birthday and the upcoming 250-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Call to Arms: The Soldier and the Revolutionary War exhibit at the National Museum of the United States Army features the story of Private Cato Vernon (Varnum), an enslaved person who enlisted in the 1st Rhode Island Regiment at age 16 in 1778. Vernon, owned by merchant William Vernon, later changed his surname to Varnum after his former regiment commander and earned his freedom through military service. He fought in the battles of Monmouth, Newport, and Yorktown during his five years of service, receiving the badge of distinction for 'bravery, fidelity, and good c-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Call to Arms: The Soldier and the Revolutionary War exhibit at the National Museum of the United States Army features the story of Private Cato Vernon (Varnum), an enslaved person who enlisted in the 1st Rhode Island Regiment at age 16 in 1778. Vernon, owned by merchant William Vernon, later changed his surname to Varnum after his former regiment commander and earned his freedom through military service. He fought in the battles of Monmouth, Newport, and Yorktown during his five years of service, receiving the badge of distinction for 'bravery, fidelity, and good c-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Call to Arms: The Soldier and the Revolutionary War exhibit displays figures of Anna Maria Lane and her husband John Lane, who both served during the American Revolution. Anna Maria Lane, depicted as a camp follower, was one of the few women known to have fought in the war and was wounded at the Battle of Germantown, later receiving a pension from Virginia for her 'extraordinary military service.' John Lane served as a private in the 3rd Connecticut Regiment and participated in battles including White Plains, Trenton, Princeton, Germantown, and the Siege of Savanna-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Call to Arms: The Soldier and the Revolutionary War exhibit displays figures of Anna Maria Lane and her husband John Lane, who both served during the American Revolution. Anna Maria Lane, depicted as a camp follower, was one of the few women known to have fought in the war and was wounded at the Battle of Germantown, later receiving a pension from Virginia for her 'extraordinary military service.' John Lane served as a private in the 3rd Connecticut Regiment and participated in battles including White Plains, Trenton, Princeton, Germantown, and the Siege of Savanna-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Call to Arms: The Soldier and the Revolutionary War exhibit displays figures of Anna Maria Lane and her husband John Lane, who both served during the American Revolution. Anna Maria Lane, depicted as a camp follower, was one of the few women known to have fought in the war and was wounded at the Battle of Germantown, later receiving a pension from Virginia for her 'extraordinary military service.' John Lane served as a private in the 3rd Connecticut Regiment and participated in battles including White Plains, Trenton, Princeton, Germantown, and the Siege of Savanna-stock-foto
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FORT BELVOIR, Virginia — The Call to Arms: The Soldier and the Revolutionary War exhibit in the Special Exhibition Gallery at the National Museum of the United States Army displays rare Revolutionary War artifacts from the original colonies, England, France, and Canada. The temporary exhibition commemorates the U.S. Army's 250th Birthday and the upcoming 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, featuring stories of soldiers who became the nation's first veterans. The National Museum of the United States Army is the first comprehensive museum dedicated to telling the entire history-stock-foto
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UNITED STATES — Detail of a reproduction of a 13-star American flag from the colonial period (Betsy Ross flag), showing the distinctive star pattern that represented the original thirteen colonies. This design, commonly known as the Betsy Ross flag, was officially adopted by the Continental Congress on June 14, 1777, as the first official flag of the United States. The 13-star pattern symbolized the unity of the original thirteen colonies that declared independence from Great Britain and formed the first United States of America.-stock-foto
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UNITED STATES — A detailed view of a reproduction Revolutionary War era flag showing the distinctive red and white stripes that symbolized the American colonies. This type of flag, with its alternating red and white horizontal stripes, was among the earliest designs used during the American Revolution (1775-1783). The reproduction captures the historical textile patterns and coloration of flags from the period when the United States was fighting for independence from Great Britain.-stock-foto
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LORTON, Virginia — The formal garden at George Mason's Gunston Hall showcases the 18th-century plantation owner's precise mathematical design with symmetrical pathways, boxwood borders, and carefully planned planting beds. The recently restored one-acre Riverside Garden features a 12-foot-wide central promenade that perfectly aligns with the mansion's central hallway, demonstrating Mason's meticulous attention to detail and preference for geometric order. Archaeological excavations revealed the original garden structure including gravel walkways, boxwood borders, and three gently sloping terra-stock-foto
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FAIRFAX COUNTY, Virginia — The headstone of George Mason V (1753-1796) is in the foreground of the Mason family cemetery at Gunston Hall plantation, with the tomb of his father George Mason IV visible behind it. George Mason V was the eldest son of founding father George Mason IV, who authored the Virginia Declaration of Rights and influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. The family burial ground at Gunston Hall contains the remains of multiple generations of the Mason family, preserving their legacy in American colonial and revolutionary history. Gunston Hall, built between 1755 and 1759, was the-stock-foto
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LORTON, Virginia — The Mason family burial ground at Gunston Hall features the tombs of George Mason (left) and his wife Anne Mason (right). George Mason (1725-1792) was a prominent Virginia planter, political philosopher, and author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights, which later influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. Gunston Hall, Mason's plantation home built between 1755-1759, is now a National Historic Landmark that preserves his legacy as one of America's founding fathers.-stock-foto
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LORTON, Virginia — The Mason family burial ground at Gunston Hall features the tombs of George Mason (left) and his wife Anne Mason (right). George Mason (1725-1792) was a prominent Virginia planter, political philosopher, and author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights, which later influenced the U.S. Bill of Rights. Gunston Hall, Mason's plantation home built between 1755-1759, is now a National Historic Landmark that preserves his legacy as one of America's founding fathers.-stock-foto
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UNITED STATES — A detailed view of a reproduction of the historic 13-star American flag, commonly known as the Betsy Ross flag, showing the distinctive circular arrangement of stars representing the original thirteen colonies. This flag design was officially adopted by the Continental Congress on June 14, 1777, establishing the first official flag of the United States of America. The circular pattern of white stars on the blue canton (upper left corner) is one of several arrangements used during the Revolutionary War period, though historical evidence suggests the stars were more commonly arra-stock-foto
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LORTON, Virginia — The 'Pursuing Liberty' exhibit at Gunston Hall's visitor center explores George Mason's pivotal role in drafting the Virginia Declaration of Rights, which significantly influenced Thomas Jefferson's Declaration of Independence just weeks later. The display features a reproduction of the Declaration of Independence alongside interpretive text explaining Mason's contributions to American independence during the Revolutionary War. Mason supported the war effort by arranging army supplies, recruiting Virginia militia, and serving in Virginia's legislature during the seven-year c-stock-foto
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Grave marker honers a soldier that fought in the War of Independence also known as the Revolutionary War. It is decorated with a flag.-stock-foto
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The 2 acre City Cemetery dated from 1811 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, in the historic town of Conway, Tennessee.-stock-foto
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ARLINGTON, Virginia — Members of The United States Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps perform during the US Army Twilight Tattoo at Summerall Field on Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall. The Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps, established in 1960, serves as the Army's official ceremonial unit and is the oldest active fife and drum corps in the U.S. Armed Forces. The Twilight Tattoo is a military pageant featuring music, precision marching, and ceremonial demonstrations held during summer months, showcasing Army history through performances. Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall is headquarters for the Militar-stock-foto
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ARLINGTON, Virginia — The Commander-in-Chief's Guard performs in historical uniforms during the US Army Twilight Tattoo at Summerall Field on Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall. The Commander-in-Chief's Guard is a ceremonial unit that represents Continental Army soldiers from the American Revolutionary War era, wearing authentic reproductions of 18th-century military dress. The US Army Twilight Tattoo is a military pageant featuring music, marching, and historical demonstrations that showcases Army traditions and heritage. Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall serves as home to the US Army's ceremonial u-stock-foto
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ARLINGTON, Virginia — Fife players perform with The United States Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps during the US Army Twilight Tattoo at Summerall Field on Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall. The Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps is the Army's official ceremonial unit and the oldest active fife and drum corps in the Armed Forces, tracing its origins to 1960. The Twilight Tattoo is a military pageant featuring music, marching, and ceremonial demonstrations that showcases Army traditions and history. Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall serves as headquarters for the Military District of Washington and hous-stock-foto
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ARLINGTON, Virginia — Members of The United States Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps march in precision formation during the US Army Twilight Tattoo at Summerall Field on Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall. The Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps, officially known as the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard) Fife and Drum Corps, performs in colonial-era uniforms representing the Continental Army of the American Revolution. The unit serves as the Army's official ceremonial unit and honor guard for Arlington National Cemetery. The Army Twilight Tattoo is a military pageant featuring music, marching,-stock-foto
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ARLINGTON, Virginia — Soldiers portraying Revolutionary War-era Minutemen demonstrate historical uniforms and weapons during the US Army Twilight Tattoo ceremony at Summerall Field on Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall. The Twilight Tattoo is a military pageant featuring historical reenactments that showcase American military heritage from the Revolutionary War through modern times. The free public performance is conducted by soldiers from the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard) and other ceremonial units from the Military District of Washington. Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall is located ad-stock-foto
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ARLINGTON, Virginia — A soldier from the United States Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps plays a valved trumpet during the US Army Twilight Tattoo at Summerall Field on Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall. The military musician performs on a brass instrument featuring standard piston valves while maintaining a distinctive curved shape that differs from conventional trumpets. The Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps members showcase their musical skills during ceremonial events, representing military musical traditions. Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall serves as headquarters for the Old Guard, the Army's of-stock-foto
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ARLINGTON, Virginia — A soldier from the United States Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps plays a valved trumpet during the US Army Twilight Tattoo at Summerall Field on Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall. The military musician performs on a brass instrument featuring standard piston valves while maintaining a distinctive curved shape that differs from conventional trumpets. The Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps members showcase their musical skills during ceremonial events, representing military musical traditions. Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall serves as headquarters for the Old Guard, the Army's of-stock-foto
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ARLINGTON, Virginia — Members of The United States Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps perform at the US Army Twilight Tattoo at Summerall Field on Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall. The Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps is the Army's official ceremonial unit and the oldest active fife and drum corps in the Armed Forces, tracing its origins to 1960. The US Army Twilight Tattoo is a military pageant featuring music, marching, and ceremonial demonstrations held during summer months. Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall serves as headquarters for the Military District of Washington and is home to the 3rd U.S.-stock-foto
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ARLINGTON, Virginia — Members of The United States Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps perform at the US Army Twilight Tattoo at Summerall Field on Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall. The Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps is the Army's official ceremonial unit and the oldest active fife and drum corps in the Armed Forces, tracing its origins to 1960. The US Army Twilight Tattoo is a military pageant featuring music, marching, and ceremonial demonstrations held during summer months. Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall serves as headquarters for the Military District of Washington and is home to the 3rd U.S.-stock-foto
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