The History List
"Victory or Death" with Washington Crossing the Delaware Magnet
"Victory or Death" with Washington Crossing the Delaware Magnet
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December 2026 marks 250 years since George Washington’s army crossed the Delaware River on the night of December 25–26, 1776, and attacked the Hessian garrison at Trenton.
Featuring the famous painting by by Emanuel Leutze, Washington Crossing the Delaware, 1851 with "Victory or Death" and the dates of the crossing, December 25 - 26, 1777.
Printed in the US on a thin, flexible magnet.
Size: 4" x 2.6"
Also available:
- Advent Calendar
- Made in America T-shirt
- Long-sleeved shirt — Made in America
- Women's v-neck shirt
-
Hooded sweatshirt
- Sticker
Shipping
Shipping
Flat-rate shipping: Regardless of the number of items you order, the shipping price for shirts, caps, unframed prints and posters, bracelets, lapel pins, pendants, and button packs is $5.95.
For hooded and crewneck sweatshirts, mugs, and blankets, the shipping cost is $8.95.
Our flat rate shipping means you can add two or more t-shirts, sweatshirts, or caps for no additional shipping charge.
Learn more about shipping here.
All original designs are copyrighted by The History List
All original designs are copyrighted by The History List
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.
Made by America
Made by America
Almost all of the new products we offer are designed by us and made in America and most of our Rare Finds were made in America.
Our original designs are based on our nation’s history and our love of American history. Read more about other things we've created, including The History List, History Camp, and The Pursuit of History, in addition to The History List Store.
All original designs are copyrighted by The History List.
Every product that is made in America states that in the product description and includes the "Made in U.S.A." graphic. There are a relatively small number of items where we’ve not been able to find a manufacturing partner here in the States, but we continue to look.
Our nation’s history—Our original designs
