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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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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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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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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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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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King of Prussia, PA, USA-June 18, 2025; Washington Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge National Historical Park, site of third winter encampment of Contin-stock-foto
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King of Prussia, PA, USA-June 18, 2025; Names inscribed in National Memorial Arch commemorating General George Washington and Continental Army in Vall-stock-foto
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King of Prussia, PA, USA-June 18, 2025; National Memorial Arch commemorating General George Washington and Continental Army in Valley Forge National H-stock-foto
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King of Prussia, PA, USA-June 18, 2025; Justice Bell in National Patriots Bell Tower chamber of Washington Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge National Hi-stock-foto
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Vintage american flag hangin on home-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An equestrian statue of George Washington stands prominently in Washington Circle, located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington DC. The bronze monument, created by sculptor Clark Mills and unveiled in 1860, depicts the first President of the United States astride his horse in military attire. This statue was the first equestrian statue erected in the nation's capital and commemorates Washington's leadership during the American Revolutionary War. Washington Circle serves as a major traffic roundabout at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue, New Hampshire Avenue, and-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An equestrian statue of George Washington stands prominently in Washington Circle, located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington DC. The bronze monument, created by sculptor Clark Mills and unveiled in 1860, depicts the first President of the United States astride his horse in military attire. This statue was the first equestrian statue erected in the nation's capital and commemorates Washington's leadership during the American Revolutionary War. Washington Circle serves as a major traffic roundabout at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue, New Hampshire Avenue, and-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An equestrian statue of George Washington stands prominently in Washington Circle, located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington DC. The bronze monument, created by sculptor Clark Mills and unveiled in 1860, depicts the first President of the United States astride his horse in military attire. This statue was the first equestrian statue erected in the nation's capital and commemorates Washington's leadership during the American Revolutionary War. Washington Circle serves as a major traffic roundabout at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue, New Hampshire Avenue, and-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An equestrian statue of George Washington stands prominently in Washington Circle, located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington DC. The bronze monument, created by sculptor Clark Mills and unveiled in 1860, depicts the first President of the United States astride his horse in military attire. This statue was the first equestrian statue erected in the nation's capital and commemorates Washington's leadership during the American Revolutionary War. Washington Circle serves as a major traffic roundabout at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue, New Hampshire Avenue, and-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An equestrian statue of George Washington stands prominently in Washington Circle, located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington DC. The bronze monument, created by sculptor Clark Mills and unveiled in 1860, depicts the first President of the United States astride his horse in military attire. This statue was the first equestrian statue erected in the nation's capital and commemorates Washington's leadership during the American Revolutionary War. Washington Circle serves as a major traffic roundabout at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue, New Hampshire Avenue, and-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An equestrian statue of George Washington stands prominently in Washington Circle, located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington DC. The bronze monument, created by sculptor Clark Mills and unveiled in 1860, depicts the first President of the United States astride his horse in military attire. This statue was the first equestrian statue erected in the nation's capital and commemorates Washington's leadership during the American Revolutionary War. Washington Circle serves as a major traffic roundabout at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue, New Hampshire Avenue, and-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An equestrian statue of George Washington stands prominently in Washington Circle, located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington DC. The bronze monument, created by sculptor Clark Mills and unveiled in 1860, depicts the first President of the United States astride his horse in military attire. This statue was the first equestrian statue erected in the nation's capital and commemorates Washington's leadership during the American Revolutionary War. Washington Circle serves as a major traffic roundabout at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue, New Hampshire Avenue, and-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An equestrian statue of George Washington stands prominently in Washington Circle, located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington DC. The bronze monument, created by sculptor Clark Mills and unveiled in 1860, depicts the first President of the United States astride his horse in military attire. This statue was the first equestrian statue erected in the nation's capital and commemorates Washington's leadership during the American Revolutionary War. Washington Circle serves as a major traffic roundabout at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue, New Hampshire Avenue, and-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An equestrian statue of George Washington stands prominently in Washington Circle, located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington DC. The bronze monument, created by sculptor Clark Mills and unveiled in 1860, depicts the first President of the United States astride his horse in military attire. This statue was the first equestrian statue erected in the nation's capital and commemorates Washington's leadership during the American Revolutionary War. Washington Circle serves as a major traffic roundabout at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue, New Hampshire Avenue, and-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An equestrian statue of George Washington stands prominently in Washington Circle, located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington DC. The bronze monument, created by sculptor Clark Mills and unveiled in 1860, depicts the first President of the United States astride his horse in military attire. This statue was the first equestrian statue erected in the nation's capital and commemorates Washington's leadership during the American Revolutionary War. Washington Circle serves as a major traffic roundabout at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue, New Hampshire Avenue, and-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An equestrian statue of George Washington stands prominently in Washington Circle, located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington DC. The bronze monument, created by sculptor Clark Mills and unveiled in 1860, depicts the first President of the United States astride his horse in military attire. This statue was the first equestrian statue erected in the nation's capital and commemorates Washington's leadership during the American Revolutionary War. Washington Circle serves as a major traffic roundabout at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue, New Hampshire Avenue, and-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An equestrian statue of George Washington stands prominently in Washington Circle, located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington DC. The bronze monument, created by sculptor Clark Mills and unveiled in 1860, depicts the first President of the United States astride his horse in military attire. This statue was the first equestrian statue erected in the nation's capital and commemorates Washington's leadership during the American Revolutionary War. Washington Circle serves as a major traffic roundabout at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue, New Hampshire Avenue, and-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An equestrian statue of George Washington stands prominently in Washington Circle, located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington DC. The bronze monument, created by sculptor Clark Mills and unveiled in 1860, depicts the first President of the United States astride his horse in military attire. This statue was the first equestrian statue erected in the nation's capital and commemorates Washington's leadership during the American Revolutionary War. Washington Circle serves as a major traffic roundabout at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue, New Hampshire Avenue, and-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An equestrian statue of George Washington stands prominently in Washington Circle, located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington DC. The bronze monument, created by sculptor Clark Mills and unveiled in 1860, depicts the first President of the United States astride his horse in military attire. This statue was the first equestrian statue erected in the nation's capital and commemorates Washington's leadership during the American Revolutionary War. Washington Circle serves as a major traffic roundabout at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue, New Hampshire Avenue, and-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — An equestrian statue of George Washington stands prominently in Washington Circle, located in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood of Washington DC. The bronze monument, created by sculptor Clark Mills and unveiled in 1860, depicts the first President of the United States astride his horse in military attire. This statue was the first equestrian statue erected in the nation's capital and commemorates Washington's leadership during the American Revolutionary War. Washington Circle serves as a major traffic roundabout at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue, New Hampshire Avenue, and-stock-foto
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Saluting Strength A Tribute to the Marine Corps on Its Birthday-stock-foto
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Saluting the Few and the Proud Celebrating Marine Corps Heritage-stock-foto
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Bantry, Ireland - May 31 2025: A memorial plaque commemorating the men of the Irish War of Independence from 1920 to 1923, located in Bantry, Ireland.-stock-foto
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Louisville, Kentucky, USA. 26th May, 2025. American flags line countless headstones at Zachary Taylor Memorial Cemetery in Louisville, under peaceful skies and soft clouds, a solemn tribute honors the brave who gave all. (Credit Image: © Walter G. Arce Sr./ASP via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Louisville, Ky, USA. 26th May, 2025. American flags line countless headstones at Zachary Taylor Memorial Cemetery in Louisville, KY. Under peaceful skies and soft clouds, a solemn tribute honors the brave who gave all. (Credit Image: © Walter G. Arce Sr./ASP via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Louisville, Ky, USA. 26th May, 2025. American flags line countless headstones at Zachary Taylor Memorial Cemetery in Louisville, KY. Under peaceful skies and soft clouds, a solemn tribute honors the brave who gave all. (Credit Image: © Walter G. Arce Sr./ASP via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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