Ridgid Rd64018th

Packed with play value, children will explore Falcon's Roost for hours. The Beanstalk Climber gives children the opportunities to use upper body strength and develop motor skills, while a double and single slide allow them to zip down the structure. A Crawl Tunnel connects two of the decks, while the roof provides shade for the structure. There are three ground-level music components provide fun for children of all abilities. This structure meets ADA guidelines and is commercially compliant with ASTM & CSPC. The posts are 13-gauge galvanized steel tube and powdercoated. The plastics are heavy-duty rotomolded & blow molded components. Critical fall height is 5’0”A ground spike surface mount is included with the structure, but an anchor bolt surface mount or in-ground mounting kit can be purchased separately. Perfect for easy-install, commercially compliant and budget-conscious solutions for daycares, churches and apartment complexes! Assembly required. Truck delivery.

48x27 inch cardboard cutout of a revolutionary war time drummer boy keeping his troop in time with the help of modern technology. The boy is cheating with a metronome. Drummer boys in the Civil War era acted as essential, non-combatant communications conduits on the battlefield, using specific, rhythmic drum beats to relay officer orders for maneuvering, marching, and attacking amid chaotic noise. They also served as stretcher bearers, carried water, and assisted surgeons with wounded soldiers during and after battles.

Made & Curated fine art prints are unique high-quality artworks made-to-order. Representing a talented network of today's artists, Made & Curated offers a bespoke art assortment that will elevate every space.

"Bostonians on Their Housetops Watching the Battle of Bunker Hill at Charlestown" by Howard Pyle vividly captures the dramatic and somber atmosphere of June 17, 1775, during the early stages of the American Revolutionary War. Pyle's painting captures a civilian perspective, focusing on the emotional toll of war on those not directly involved in combat. The Bostonians' vantage point reflects their inability to intervene, symbolizing the broader civilian experience of war—powerless to stop the violence yet profoundly affected by its consequences.

Robert. Dover, NH. Thu May 29 2025

High-quality, customizable, ready-to-hang framed art print(s) - or print(s) only. Perfect to decorate your home or give as a gift for a special occasion.

High-quality, customizable, ready-to-hang framed art print(s) - or print(s) only. Perfect to decorate your home or give as a gift for a special occasion.

This exact replica of the product (reduced from original size) is proudly handmade in the USA. Printed on antique parchment paper with a country black frame made of solid wood, it will add character to any room. Recently freed from the despotic English monarchy, the American people wanted strong guarantees that the new government would not trample upon their newly won freedoms of speech, press and religion, nor upon their right to be free from warrantless searches and seizures. The American Bill of Rights, inspired by Jefferson and drafted by James Madison, was adopted and in 1791 the Constitution's first ten amendments became the law of the land.

High-quality, customizable, ready-to-hang framed art print(s) - or print(s) only. Perfect to decorate your home or give as a gift for a special occasion.

Museum quality fine art giclee reproduction printed on artist grade canvas. Wrapped on 1.75" pine stretcher bars

"Portrait of Thomas" Jefferson Charles Willson Peale depicts Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), a Founding Father, the principal author of the Declaration of Independence, and the third President of the United States (1801–1809). Jefferson was a champion of democracy, individual rights, and limited government, he played a key role in shaping early American ideals. As president, he oversaw the Louisiana Purchase (1803), doubling the nation’s size, and commissioned the Lewis and Clark Expedition to explore the West. Jefferson was also a scholar, architect, and founder of the University of Virginia.

"Announcing the Great Decision, July 9, 1776" by Henry Hintermeister is a historical painting that captures a pivotal moment during the American Revolution—the public reading of the Declaration of Independence in New York City. On July 9, 1776, General George Washington ordered that the Declaration of Independence be read to his troops in New York City. The announcement led to an outpouring of patriotism, including the famous toppling of the equestrian statue of King George III in Bowling Green. This act symbolized the colonies’ break from British rule.

Charles McBarron's painting of the "Battle of Trenton" captures a crucial moment from the American Revolutionary War, showcasing General George Washington leading his troops in a surprise attack against Hessian forces on December 26, 1776. The vivid action, with Washington at the forefront of his troops, the chaos of the Hessians being caught off guard, and a sense of determination on the faces of the American soldiers make this painting truly special.

General William Tecumseh Sherman Portrait & Quote, "War is cruelty. There is no use trying to reform it. The crueler it is, the sooner it will be over". Sherman is known for his “scorched earth” tactics, particularly during his March to the Sea, where he aimed to break the Confederacy's will to fight by targeting infrastructure, supplies, and morale. Sherman's perspective was controversial but rooted in his belief that a swift, overwhelming campaign would shorten the war and ultimately save lives.

"French Troops at Chester, Pennsylvania" by Hugh Charles McBarron. It depicts the moment in 1781 when General George Washington welcomed French General Rochambeau and his troops at Chester, Pennsylvania, during the American Revolutionary War. The painting highlights the alliance between the American and French forces, with distinctive uniform details such as the black-and-white cockades symbolizing their unity.

"Portrait of John Quincy Adams" by Charles Robert Leslie captures the sixth President of the United States in a moment of intellectual focus and quiet dignity. Painted in 1816, before Adams became president, the portrait reflects his stature as a seasoned diplomat and statesman. Leslie, a British-American painter known for historical and literary subjects, portrays Adams seated, holding a book, with a calm and introspective expression—emphasizing his deep intellect and scholarly nature.

Gallery wrapped stretched canvas on its own inernal frame, ready to hang. Archival inks, real wood frames (not cheaper pressboard), machine stretched, all made in the USA.

"On the Eve of Victory, Mount Vernon, September 11, 1781" by Henry Hintermeister depicts a significant moment during the American Revolutionary War when General George Washington and French General Jean-Baptiste-Donatien de Vimeur, Comte de Rochambeau, met at Mount Vernon on September 11, 1781. This meeting occurred just before their decisive campaign against British forces at Yorktown, Virginia, which would lead to a pivotal American and French victory.

This product is proudly handmade in the USA. Franklin did not publicly speak out against slavery until very late in his life. It was after the ratification of the United States Constitution that he became an outspoken opponent of slavery. The petition, signed on February 3, 1790, asked the first Congress, then meeting in New York City, to "devise means for removing the Inconsistency from the Character of the American People," and to "promote mercy and justice toward this distressed Race." Printed on antique parchment paper with a country black frame made of solid wood, it will add character to any room.

"Thomas Jefferson Writing the Declaration of Independence" by Howard Pyle depicts Thomas Jefferson, the principal author of the Declaration of Independence, engaged in the process of drafting one of the most significant documents in American history. Jefferson is alone in his rented room at the Graff House in Philadelphia, where he wrote the first draft of the Declaration in June 1776. Jefferson, a member of the Committee of Five, was tasked with drafting the Declaration, which was later edited by John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman, and Robert R. Livingston before being presented to the Continental Congress. The document was formally adopted on July 4, 1776, marking the birth of the United States as an independent nation.

Immerse yourself in the captivating power of this striking 28x40 inch Fine Art Print on Paper, featuring a breathtaking rendition of the iconic Welsh Dragon (Y Ddraig Goch). This isn't just a painting; it's a dynamic abstract art masterpiece that commands attention, making it a perfect statement art piece for any modern living space in the US or UK. The artist has masterfully employed the Fine Art Print on Paper to bring the mythical creature to life with vibrant, multicolour hues.

"The Battle of Monmouth" by John R. Chapin is a dramatic and atmospheric depiction of the 1778 Revolutionary War clash in New Jersey, emphasizing both chaos and heroism. At the center, General George Washington rides a white horse, rallying troops through thick smoke and confusion. The painting captures intense movement—soldiers advancing with raised flags, wounded men being tended to, and artillery in the distance—all beneath a turbulent sky. Chapin's romantic style combines historical reverence with emotional depth, portraying the battle not just as a military event, but as a test of endurance, leadership, and patriotism.

"The Birth of Old Glory" by Henry Hintermeister beautifully captures a moment that George Washington, while reviewing a regiment of New Jersey militia, has been given a resolution from Congress. General Washington, with his officers, announces "Our flag of stars and stripes was authorized by the Continental Congress, June 14, 1777. 'Resolved that the flag be of 13 stripes alternate red and white - the union 13 stars, white on a blue field representing a new constellation among nations.'" Washington  was encamped with his Army at Middlebrook, New Jersey at the time. Officers from left to right: Alexander Hamilton, Brig. General James Varnum, General Charles Scott, General Samuel Holden Parsons in the brown uniform, Colonel R. R. Meade, Brig. General Anthony Wayne.

The Amber Glaze Print by James McAllen is a stunning piece of wall art that captures the essence of contemporary design. This made-to-order artwork is designed to bring a touch of elegance to any room, featuring a captivating blend of colors and textures. It arrives ready to hang with wall-mounting hardware included, making it a hassle-free addition to your decor.

"Retreat to Victory" by Henry Hintermeister captures the intensity of the retreat out of New York after the Battle of Long Island on August 27, 1776. Washington, under the cover of night and fog, masterfully orchestrated an escape across the East River, saving his army. He is pictured as he personally supervises the move. Standing in the swirling fog, that settled during dawn, Washinton stands, waiting for the last man to step aboard.

This contemporary wall art brings a refined aesthetic to any space. Perfect for living rooms, bedrooms, offices, or commercial interiors, it enhances décor with timeless appeal. Featuring Retro, vintage, classic, portrait, entertainment, 195876, and pan434546, this large wall art piece complements modern and traditional design styles alike. Ideal for creating a warm, sophisticated atmosphere in homes, hotels, and design projects.Related Subject/Style: People, Entertainment, 195876, PAN434546, Photography, Color Image, Vertical, Q51019, Hars, Cpc001, B&W, Black And White, 1800s, 1860s, 1863

"The Final Stand at Bladensburg" by Charles Waterhouse depicts a moment from the Battle of Bladensburg, which took place on August 24, 1814, during the War of 1812. This battle is significant because it led to the British capture of Washington, D.C., resulting in the burning of many important U.S. government buildings, including the White House and the Capitol.

View from Mount Holyoke in Northampton, Massachusetts, after a thunderstorm in 1836.

"My Only Regret Is That I Have But One Life To Give To My Country" by Edward Percy Moran depicts the iconic moment of patriot Nathan Hale before his execution by the British during the American Revolutionary War. Nathan Hale was a young officer in the Continental Army who volunteered for an intelligence-gathering mission behind enemy lines in New York City. Captured by the British, he was executed on September 22, 1776, at the age of 21. His famous last words, "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country," became a symbol of ultimate patriotism and sacrifice during the Revolution. Hale stands resolutely, embodying bravery and dedication to the American cause. He is portrayed in colonial attire, with his hands bound, as he faces the gallows with dignity. The scene captures an air of solemnity and resolve, with British officers and soldiers present as spectators to his final moments.

Artist Sonia Noir was born and raised in the city of Los Angeles. She honed her basic skills using graphic programs and painting in her college art class. Sonia majored in graphic design. After completing her education, she worked with a company making manuals for a short time where she developed art digitally. This brought forth her passion for creating digital art and develop her illustrator skills. Drawing inspiration from nature, fashion, and architecture, Sonia enjoys expressing thoughts and emotions through her work. She especially focuses on color combinations. Sonia’s preferred mediums are watercolor, acrylic, colored pencils, and digital editing. In her free time, she enjoys playing the classical guitar and learning different languages. Sonia relishes immersing herself into the artistic community of Los Angeles to find her next muse.

This art is proudly handmade in the USA. A beautiful replica of the first edition of Benjamin Franklin's Poor Richard's Almanack first printed in 1733. Pair with our Ben Franklin portrait and you have a great conversation set! Printed on antique parchment paper with a country black frame made of solid wood, it will add character to any room.

"Our Heroes Return" by Henry Hintermeister is a patriotic illustration that captures the emotional homecoming of soldiers returning from war. Like many of Hintermeister’s works, Our Heroes Return reflects the values of patriotism, family, and unity, resonating deeply with American audiences of its time.

Custom framed museum quality giclee reproduction. Printed on 100% cotton archival paper. Frame: Premium white wood. Frame Width: 0 3/4 in. Matting: Acid-free white. Acrylic glazing. Hand made in the USA.

"Sergeants Jasper and Newton Rescuing American Prisoners from the British" by John Blake White is a dramatic depiction of an act of bravery during the American Revolutionary War. The painting illustrates Sergeants William Jasper and John Newton, two celebrated soldiers of the Continental Army, executing a daring rescue of American prisoners from British captivity. The event is said to have taken place in Georgia when the two sergeants ambushed a British detachment escorting captured Patriot soldiers. By taking advantage of an unguarded moment, Jasper and Newton overpowered the British guards, freed the prisoners, and armed them with captured weapons. White's artwork captures the intense moment of action, highlighting themes of courage, heroism, and the resourcefulness of Patriot forces in their fight for independence. The story of Jasper and Newton became widely popular in early American history, inspiring generations with their fearless devotion to the cause of freedom.

"Washington at the Battle" of Trenton by the Illman Brothers commemorates George Washington’s bold surprise attack on Hessian forces in New Jersey on December 26, 1776. The scene portrays Washington mounted on horseback, commanding his troops with calm authority amid the snow-covered streets of Trenton, capturing the tense but heroic atmosphere of a pivotal Revolutionary War victory. With its dramatic composition and fine engraving work, the image helped shape 19th-century American memory of Washington as a fearless and inspiring leader during one of the war’s most desperate hours.

"Lieutenant, Rhode Island Train of Artillery" by Charles M. Lefferts depicts a lieutenant from the Rhode Island Train of Artillery, a unit established in 1775. In the reorganization of 1776, Major Crane became colonel of the 3rd Continental Artillery, and the uniform was changed to blue faced with red.

Museum quality fine art giclee reproduction printed on artist grade canvas. Wrapped and framed in a two inch black ornate wood frame.

"The Battle of Eutaw Springs" by Frederick Coffay Yohn is an evocative depiction of the final major engagement in the Southern theater of the American Revolutionary War, fought on September 8, 1781, in South Carolina. The Battle of Eutaw Springs was a hard-fought engagement that ended in a tactical victory for the British but was strategically beneficial to the Americans. It weakened British forces in the South, contributing to their eventual surrender at Yorktown a month later. The battle demonstrated the determination and resilience of American forces under General Nathanael Greene.

"Page One of the Second Draft of the Declaration Sent to Richard Henry Lee" by Thomas Jefferson is a remarkable historical manuscript image that captures an early working draft of one of America's most important founding documents. Written in Jefferson's elegant hand, the page contains the opening passages of the Declaration of Independence, including portions of its enduring principles of natural rights and self-government. Visible edits, strike-throughs, and marginal notations reveal the document's evolution as Jefferson refined his arguments before the final version was adopted by Congress. The aged paper, rich sepia tones, and handwritten text provide a direct visual connection to the revolutionary era, offering a rare glimpse into the drafting process behind the nation's declaration of independence and the intellectual foundations of the United States.

"Private, 4th Connecticut Regiment of the Continental Army" by Charles M. Lefferts, is a finely detailed illustration portraying a soldier from the Revolutionary War era. The private is dressed in a brown regimental coat with red cuffs and facings, buttoned at the front and adorned with white trim and shoulder epaulets, indicating his service in the Continental Line. He wears light buff breeches and white gaiters that extend up to the knee, typical of military dress for foot soldiers. His gear includes a crossbelt with a cartridge box, a bayonet scabbard, and a musket held upright at his side. A black tricorn hat, accented with a green cockade, completes the ensemble. Lefferts’ attention to uniform color, posture, and equipment provides a vivid visual record of Connecticut’s contribution to the Revolutionary War and the evolving identity of the Continental Army.

This contemporary wall art brings a refined aesthetic to any space. Perfect for living rooms, bedrooms, offices, or commercial interiors, it enhances décor with timeless appeal. Featuring Retro, vintage, classic, portrait, u.s., 183847, and pan423292, this large wall art piece complements modern and traditional design styles alike. Ideal for creating a warm, sophisticated atmosphere in homes, hotels, and design projects.Related Subject/Style: People, U.S. States & Territories, 183847, PAN423292, Photography, Color Image, Vertical, Kh7404, Hars, Har001, Color, 1, 1770s, 1776, 1791

"The Battle of Princeton" by Alonzo Chappel depicts the Battle of Princeton, which took place on January 3, 1777, during the American Revolutionary War. The battle was a significant victory for the Continental Army under General George Washington against British forces led by Lieutenant Colonel Charles Mawhood. Chappel's artwork captures the intensity and heroism of the engagement, showcasing Washington rallying his troops and the pivotal moment when American forces turned the tide. After the battles of Trenton (December 26, 1776), Washington’s forces moved to Princeton, where they surprised and defeated the British, preventing them from reinforcing their positions and securing a strategic advantage in New Jersey.

"Valley Forge - Lafayette at Washington's Headquarters 1777-1778" by John Ward Dunsmore portrays an intimate and pivotal moment during the harsh winter encampment at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, a defining period in the American Revolutionary War. The scene is set in Washington's Headquarters at Valley Forge, a modest stone building where George Washington planned strategy and corresponded with Congress. The Marquis de Lafayette, a French nobleman, played a key role in securing French support for the Revolution. His dedication to the cause earned him the trust and friendship of Washington. Lafayette’s presence at Valley Forge symbolizes the growing alliance between the United States and France, which would prove crucial to the war effort.