Product Description
Introducing the US Army Battle Streamer for the Revolutionary War, proudly bearing the inscription LONG ISLAND 1776. This distinguished streamer stands as a testament to the valor, sacrifice, and resilience displayed by the United States Army during this pivotal chapter in history. Whether you are a dedicated history buff, a military enthusiast, or a proud patriot, this Battle Streamer is an indispensable addition to your collection. Available in three lengths – 2 foot, 3 foot, and 4 foot – our US Army Battle Streamer is a versatile and meaningful way to commemorate the heroic endeavors of the Revolutionary War.
Key Features:
Key Features:
- Premium Quality: Meticulously crafted with precision and attention to detail, our Battle Streamer is composed of durable, high-quality materials that ensure a lasting display, preserving the historical significance of the Revolutionary War.
- Three Length Options: Choose from three convenient lengths – 2 foot, 3 foot, and 4 foot – allowing you to tailor your display to fit your space, whether it be at home, in the office, or as part of a comprehensive military collection.
- Easy Display: Equipped with brass grommets, each streamer is designed for effortless hanging on walls, flagpoles, or within shadow boxes. It provides a hassle-free and distinguished presentation.
- Versatile Decor: The Battle Streamer is a versatile addition to various settings, from military ceremonies and historical reenactments to classrooms and museums. It serves as a powerful conversation starter, offering insights into the pivotal role played by the Army in the Revolutionary War.
- Educational Value: Utilize this Battle Streamer as a valuable teaching tool, engaging students, family members, and friends in discussions about the significance of the Revolutionary War.
- Thoughtful Gift: Share the legacy of the Army's heroic contributions with loved ones. This Battle Streamer makes a meaningful gift for veterans, history enthusiasts, and anyone who appreciates the rich tapestry of American military history.
After the British withdrawal from Boston, General Washington swiftly relocated his army to New York, foreseeing the potential threat of a British invasion. In July and August of 1776, General Howe, aided by his brother Admiral Lord Richard Howe's fleet, landed a sizable force of British and Hessian regulars unopposed on Staten Island. By late August, Washington had mustered over 20,000 mostly untrained Continentals and militia, fortifying Manhattan Island and positioning troops on Brooklyn Heights and Long Island under the command of Major Generals Israel Putnam and John Sullivan, respectively. Despite a valiant defense, the Americans were outflanked, and their lines collapsed on August 27th. Though suffering casualties and prisoners, Washington executed a skillful withdrawal, successfully evacuating to Manhattan under cover of darkness, unbeknownst to the British.
