"Victory" long-sleeved shirt

The story behind the design: Our original design shows Washington's Headquarters flag and includes the sign/countersign used by the Continental Army the night they crossed the Delaware to attack the Hessian garrison at Trenton, along with the dates of the crossing and the attack. (See the map below.)

Washington and his troops were victorious, capturing 1,000 prisoners along with muskets, powder, and artillery. In the battle, three Americans were killed and six wounded, while 22 Hessians were killed and 98 wounded. More on the historic event behind the design below.

The shirt: This long-sleeved shirt 100% combed ringspun cotton fine jersey and that has been pre-washed to reduce shrinkage. The size through the body is the same as with the short-sleeved shirts. See size chart.

Comes with a hang tag that includes a historical quote, background on the event, and a historical map.

This design is also available as in an American made woven throw blanket, short-sleeved crewneck shirt, a women's v-neck shirt in Vintage navy, and a sticker.

Care: We recommend that these tri-blend shirts be hung to dry rather than placed in the dryer. This will prolong their life and minimize pilling.

if you have never worn a high-quality poly-cotton shirt before, we recommend reading this first. 

Shipping: $4.95, regardless of the number of shirts you order, so order one and all the rest ship for free.

Mission: Your purchases support our mission to engage people with local history and to support historic sites and history organizations across the country.

The historic event behind the design

 A map of the Delaware River area depicting the route George Washington and his Army made during the crossing, by William Faden, an English cartographer and a publisher of maps. He printed the North American Atlas in 1777, and ". . . it became the most important atlas chronicling the Revolution's battles." There were 29 maps in the atlas, and they included detailed battle maps drawn by eyewitnesses.

Source: Wikipedia (large image of the map) By William Faden - Library of Congress, Public Domain

All designs are copyrighted by The History List and the History Nerd text and design on t-shirts is a registered trademark. If you see a knock off, please let me know.