Pins, Patches, Medallions & Collectibles
This medallion is made from metal. Measures 1 ¼” x 1 ½”. Includes two small nails for mounting.
Measures 3/4" x 1 1/4" Depicts Thomas Jefferson viewing the water gap at Harpers Ferry.“The passage of the Patowmac through the Blue Ridge is perhaps one of the most stupendous scenes in Nature. . .This scene is worth a voyage across the Atlantic.” After visiting in 1783, this is how Thomas Jefferson described Harpers Ferry in his book, Notes on the State of Virginia.
Measures 2 1/4" x 3 3/4" Depicts Thomas Jefferson viewing the water gap at Harpers Ferry.“The passage of the Patowmac through the Blue Ridge is perhaps one of the most stupendous scenes in Nature. . .This scene is worth a voyage across the Atlantic.” After visiting in 1783, this is how Thomas Jefferson described Harpers Ferry in his book, Notes on the State of Virginia.
Made in the USA, this procelain ornament is ready to hang. Pictured is the view of The Gap seen from Jefferson's Rock. Measures 2.25" x 3.25".
Grab your colored pencils or crayons and color one of American History's greatest adventures with Meriwether Lewis, William Clark, Sacagawea and the Corps of Discovery. Featuring the art of Ted Rechlin (Jurassic, Sharks, Montana Coloring Book), the Lewis and Clark Coloring Book is an educational comic-book-to-color coloring adventure that allows you to lend your creative talents to the expedition's amazing journey across the vast North American continent.
From the muddy waters of the Missouri River to the pristine beaches of the Pacific Northwest - and back again - learn how President Jefferson's exploratory mission led to new scientific discoveries, thrilling adventures, friendships with local tribes, and battles against the wild elements and rugged terrain.
With rich, educational text provided by Adam Brooks, this well-researched and beautifully drawn paperback is a graphic novel for the ages! The Lewis and Clark Coloring Book features the new-found wilderness, wildlife, peoples, plants, and historic moments that made this expedition such an extraordinary episode in American history.
Built of rough cast stone by John G. Wilson between 1825-1826, the first floor of this building on historic Shenandoah Street in Harpers Ferry has been occupied by a variety of commercial enterprises, including post office, lunch room, pool hall, and tailor shop. The upper floors housed residents, travelers, and boarders for nearly two centuries. Today it is home to the Harpers Ferry Park Association, which operates the National Park Bookshop to support the educational and interpretive programs of Harpers Ferry National Historical Park.