Liberty & Co.

Liberty & Co. Inspired by the Revolutionary War and the 18th Century, Liberty & Co. is a lifestyle brand created for the love of American history in all of us.

Simply put, Liberty & Co. was created because these are the shirts we want to wear. Well designed, comfortable, and stylish shirts themed around the American Revolution. Our designs are based on a minimalistic, modern take on the ideas, imagery, and propaganda from the American Revolution. Not only did our forefathers have an incredible intuition when founding the United States, but they were unkn

owingly creating Patriotic iconography that would transcend centuries. Our intention is to keep the spirit of the American Revolution alive, and hope to spark conversation about not only the visual design of the product, but more importantly, the history, meaning, and context behind it. A percentage of all Liberty & Co. proceeds are donated annually to the Museum of the American Revolution in Philadelphia, PA. https://www.amrevmuseum.org/

It was my honor to have finally met the venerable Journey With Murphy, one of Liberty & Co.’s first ever supporters. Tha...
05/03/2026

It was my honor to have finally met the venerable Journey With Murphy, one of Liberty & Co.’s first ever supporters. Thanks for stopping by, let’s do it again soon!

We've extended the 17.76% OFF sale we're running at Mount Vernon's RevWar Weekend to the website as well! Shop online wi...
05/02/2026

We've extended the 17.76% OFF sale we're running at Mount Vernon's RevWar Weekend to the website as well! Shop online with the same discount, plus free shipping! But hurry, sale ends at midnight on Sunday, May 3rd!

May 1, 1781 – Gen. Greene describes the resolve of the Continental Army in a letter to Washington.Dear Sir, My public ...
05/01/2026

May 1, 1781 – Gen. Greene describes the resolve of the Continental Army in a letter to Washington.

Dear Sir,

My public letters to Congress will inform your Excellency of our situation in this quarter. We fight get beat and fight again. We have so much to do and so little to do it with, that I am much afraid these States must fall never to rise again; and what is more I am perswaded they will lay a train to sap the foundation of all the rest.

I am greatly obliged to your Excellency for ordering the Marquis to the Southward. I propose to halt him in Virginia until the enemies plan of operations is better explained. Baron Stuben will join this army, he having offended the Legislature of Virginia cannot be as useful there as he has been. The Marquis is desired to keep your Excellency advisd of all matters in that quarter as it is too far first to come to this army and then be sent back again.

When I was appointed to the command of this army, I solicited Congress to give Doctor McHenry a majority that he might serve me in the character of an aid. This they refused. I was perswaded when I made the application of the necessity, and since have felt it, most sensibly. Your Excellency can scarsely tell how happy you are in your family and therefore can hardly judge of my situation. I cannot make a second application to Congress upon this subject, nor should I have hopes of succeeding if did, but I shall esteem it a peculiar mark of your Excellency[s] friendship and esteem if you will interest yourself in the matter and get him a Majority. Your Excellency will judge of the propriety of my request; and if my wishes has prompted me to ask any thing that dont accord with your opinion or your feelings, I must beg you to decline the measure, and excuse me.

It is a long time since I receivd a line from Mrs Greene, I am afraid they have miscarried before they got to Head quarters. I am sorry that you had not leisure to call on her on your return from Newport, she would have tho’t her self greatly honord, and been peculearly happy on the occasion. With the greatest respect esteem & affection I am your Excellency’s Most Obedient humble Ser.

N. Greene

💫LOADING… A beautiful RevWar weekend in Mount Vernon.
04/30/2026

💫LOADING… A beautiful RevWar weekend in Mount Vernon.

April 30th, 1789 – The first Presidential Inauguration. George Washington is sworn in as the first president of these ...
04/30/2026

April 30th, 1789 – The first Presidential Inauguration. George Washington is sworn in as the first president of these States United at Federal Hall in New York.

April 27, 1777 - Led by American General David Wooster The Battle at Ridgefield was a series of skirmishes during the ...
04/27/2026

April 27, 1777 - Led by American General David Wooster The Battle at Ridgefield was a series of skirmishes during the American Revolutionary War, fought in the village of Ridgefield, Connecticut.

April 26, 1777 – The Tale of Sybil Ludington's Midnight Ride. Upon learning of British plans to advance on Dansbury, C...
04/26/2026

April 26, 1777 – The Tale of Sybil Ludington's Midnight Ride. Upon learning of British plans to advance on Dansbury, Connecticut to seize a stockpile of provisions held there, 16-year-old Sybil is said to have rode her horse, Star, 40 miles while yelling "the British are burning Danbury, muster at Ludington's at daybreak!" during her all-night ride.

In an effort to not detract from the possible contributions of Ludington's patriotism and contribution to American war efforts, the first mention of this story dates to a book entitled "Colonel Henry Ludington: A Memoir", written by Willis Fletcher Johnson, published in 1907. As with many legends of the Revolutionary War, there is little tangible evidence that the tale of Sybil's ride in fact occurred, or at least as in the same way it is celebrated today.

Sybil was honored on a US postage stamp issued March 25, 1975 along with a bronze statue (pictured) commissioned by the Daughters of The American Revolution in 1961.

April 19, 1775 – "The shot heard round the world" Today marks the 251st anniversary of the battles of Concord and Lexi...
04/19/2026

April 19, 1775 – "The shot heard round the world" Today marks the 251st anniversary of the battles of Concord and Lexington. The American Revolution had already been churning for years, but the skirmishes at Lexington Green and Old North Bridge sparked what we know as the Revolutionary War.

🖼️ Don Troiani

💥 MAKE READY!!! Prepare yourselves for the The Shot Heard Round the World Sale, starting Friday, April 18th and running ...
04/18/2026

💥 MAKE READY!!! Prepare yourselves for the The Shot Heard Round the World Sale, starting Friday, April 18th and running through Sunday, April 20th. Save 17.75% OFF all orders automatically, no code necessary!

TOMORROW TONIGHT! One if by land, Two if by Sea... Our "The Regulars Are Out!" bundle includes 2 of our amazing candles,...
04/17/2026

TOMORROW TONIGHT! One if by land, Two if by Sea... Our "The Regulars Are Out!" bundle includes 2 of our amazing candles, the Revere's Midnight Ride candle, and the Old North Church Twin Lanterns candle, all for one low price!

Paul Revere was not alone during his midnight ride to Lexington to warn the countryside of Regular troop advancement. Along with William Dawes, they would be accompanied by as many as 40 other riders helping spread the word. Light this candle and take a trip along through the misty Midnight Fog.

April 17, 1790 – Benjamin Franklin, aged 84, dies in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
04/17/2026

April 17, 1790 – Benjamin Franklin, aged 84, dies in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

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