Frontier Soups by Anderson House
Hof Draws Collegiate Prints
Hof Draws started back in the fall of 2018 when Anna Hof began drawing custom pet portraits for family and friends for gifts for the holidays. Needing a creative outlet, drawing quickly turned from a relaxing after-work hobby into a small business. Her first pieces for sale were floral line drawings of sunflowers. From there she taught herself digital art and began designing stickers as well. By the holiday season of 2020, Anna found herself offering custom digital artwork prints and over 50 different stickers alongside her original floral illustrations! Today Anna has multiple collections of art, stickers, and greeting cards.
Three Bluebirds Swedish Dishcloth
The original Swedish Dishcloth material was invented by a Swedish engineer named Curt Lindquist in 1949. Scandinavians have been using this item for years, and it is growing in popularity across the globe.
Three Bluebirds Swedish Dishcloths are made of the same material as Lindquist's original invention, using the same sustainable manufacturing process. They contain 70% sustainably forested wood cellulose and 30% organic cotton. Our Swedish Dishcloth material is certified by international regulatory organizations to ensure a positive environmental impact.
The material combines wood pulp (from Forest Stewardship Council certified forests) with organic cotton that is free from harmful chemicals (GOTS and OEKO-TEX Standard 100-certified). Our products are 100% natural, biodegradable, and are screen printed with water-based inks.
Our genuine patented material is produced by our partners in a FairTrade-certified factory, and are made in Germany.
Bentley Seed Co.
As a third-generation family-owned company, Bentley Seed Co. is committed to providing safe, high quality, fun products to ensure our customers have an enjoyable and successful planting experience.
At Bentley, we love to grow good things. We package fresh crop, high germination, NON-GMO, uncoated seed that is safe for the entire family and your garden. Our brand is dedicated to growing the fun and excitement that gardening brings to the whole family.
Whether you purchase from your local garden center, hardware store, gift shop or receive as a gift, you can be confident that the name Bentley means quality, safety, fun and support.
Civil War Photos: 24 Cards (Dover Postcards)
A treasury of 24 historic images documents the War Between the States. Taken while the medium was still in its infancy, these memorable photographs date from the days of America's second revolution. Featuring the work of such distinguished artists as Mathew Brady, Alexander Gardner, and T. H. O’Sullivan, they include portraits of Lincoln, Grant, Lee, Sherman, and other notables; camp scenes of soldiers at work and rest; battlefields from Gettysburg to Fredericksburg; the final days in the Confederate capital. Astonishingly clear and detailed, these cards offer a striking way to send messages or greetings to Civil War buffs as well as a gallery of scenes from American history. Each photo features a caption and informative notes.
The Battle of Gettysburg: Includes 6 Free 8x10 Prints
The tiny town of Gettysburg, PA, became, for three brief and bloody days in July 1863, the place at which the future of the nation would be decided. Read the history of the Battle of Gettysburg in this beautifully illustrated presentation wallet which contains a 64 page full color book and six ready-to-frame 8x10" prints.
American Civil War Tactics
Osprey's study of the battles fought on America's railroads during the Civil War 91861-1865). The American Civil War was the world's first full-blown 'railroad war'. The well-developed network in the North was of great importance in serving the Union army's logistic needs over long distances, and the sparser resources of the South were proportionately even more important. Both sides invested great efforts in raiding and wrecking enemy railroads and defending and repairing their own, and battles often revolved around strategic rail junctions. Robert Hodges reveals the thrilling chases and pitched battles that made the railroad so dangerous and resulted in a surprisingly high casualty rate. He describes the equipment and tactics used by both sides and the vital supporting elements - maintenance works, telegraph lines, fuel and water supplies, as well as garrisoned blockhouses to protect key points. Full-color illustrations bring the fast-paced action to life in this fascinating read; a must-have volume for both rail and Civil War enthusiasts.
Union Infantryman vs Confederate Infantryman: Eastern Theater 1861–65
The enthusiastic but largely inexperienced soldiers serving on both sides in the Civil War had to adapt quickly to the appalling realities of warfare in the industrial age. Author Ron Field, an authority on the Civil War, investigates three clashes that illustrate the changing realities of combat. Pitched into combat after an exhausting march to reach the battlefield, newly recruited infantrymen of both sides clashed at First Bull Run/Manassas in 1861.Two years later, the outcome of the Civil War's pivotal battle at Gettysburg hung in the balance as the Confederate veterans of Pickett's Division mounted a set-piece attack on Union positions at 'The Bloody Angle'. In 1864, African-American troops fighting for the Union took part in a bloody assault on formidable Confederate positions at Chaffin's Farm/New Market Heights, outside Petersburg. This absorbing study casts light on what it was like to take part in close-quarters battle during the Civil War, as increased infantry firepower and an increasing reliance on prepared defensive positions spelled the end of close-order tactics in the conflict that shaped America.
My American Revolution: A Modern Expedition through History's Forgotten Battlegrounds
Named a Best Book of the Year by The Wall Street Journal Americans tend to think of the Revolution as a Massachusetts-based event orchestrated by Virginians, but in fact the war took place mostly in the Middle Colonies--in New York and New Jersey and parts of Pennsylvania.
In My American Revolution, Robert Sullivan delves into this first Middle America, digging for a glorious, heroic past in the urban, suburban, and sometimes even rural landscape of today. Sullivan's history is personal, anecdotal, experiential. He visits the down-home reenactment of the crossing of the Delaware, which has taken place each year for the past half century, and uncovers the fact behind the myth. He camps in New Jersey backyards, hikes through lost "mountains," and wrecks his back--then evacuates illegally from Brooklyn to Manhattan by handmade boat. He recounts a Brooklyn historian's failed attempt to memorialize a colonial Maryland regiment; a tattoo artist's more successful use of a colonial submarine, which resulted in his 2007 arrest by the New York City police and the FBI; and the life of Philip Freneau, the first (and not great) poet of American independence, who died in a swamp in the snow.
Like an almanac, My American Revolution moves through the calendar of American independence with the eternally charming Robert Sullivan as our guide. This is a fiercely individual and often hilarious journey; in the process of making our revolution his, Sullivan shows us how alive our own history is, right under our noses.
B. Franklin, Printer
At the age of twenty-two, Benjamin Franklin wrote his own epitaph. Scientist, inventor, and statesman, and the only man who would sign the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, the treaty with France that helped win the Revolutionary War, and the treaty with England that ended it, wanted to be remembered simply as "B. Franklin, printer."
Ulysses S. Grant: The Unlikely Hero
“Michael Korda has delivered a jewel of a short life of Ulysses S. Grant, a general deadly on the battlefield and unprepossessing off it. As a biographer Korda is Grant-like himself: unambiguous, decisive, clear. The book is a joy to read.” --Larry McMurtry, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Lonesome Dove
The first officer since George Washington to become a four-star general in the United States Army, Ulysses S. Grant was a man who managed to end the Civil War on a note of grace, and was the only president between Andrew Jackson and Woodrow Wilson to serve eight consecutive years in the White House. The son of an Ohio tanner, he has long been remembered as a brilliant general but a failed president whose second term ended in financial and political scandal. But now acclaimed, bestselling author Michael Korda offers a dramatic reconsideration of the man, his life, and his presidency. Ulysses S. Grant is an evenhanded and stirring portrait of a flawed leader who nevertheless ably guided America through a pivotal juncture in its history.