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Appeal To Heaven 1775-1783

Available in sizes ranging from 16" x 16" to a mammoth 40" x 40" show-piece.

Each print is digitally recreated on museum grade canvas and with proper care, is guaranteed for the lifetime of the canvas.

50 of each print will be available as a limited signed edition and will be accompanied by a certificate and signed letter from the artist.

Select Your Size and Edition:

16" x 16" Canvas Signed Edition $350.00 16" x 16" Set of 7 $2,025.00 16" x 16" Limited Edition Set of 7 $2,500.00 22" x 22" Canvas Signed Edition $470.00 22" x 22" Set of 7 $2,325.00 22" x 22" Limited Edition Set of 7 $2,900.00 40" x 40" Canvas Signed Edition $620.00 40" x 40" Set of 7 $2,758.00 40" x 40" Limited Edition Set of 7 $3,650.00

Flag History: The “Appeal to Heaven” flag and its variations were flown before and during the American revolution. The Flag's origins began when a group called The Son's of Liberty would rally under a large Pine tree in Boston, Massachusetts, which came to be known as "The Liberty Tree". The phrase “Appeal to Heaven” comes from John Locke's Two Treatises of Government. The phrase connotes that after all other alternatives of seeking justice have been exhausted, only an “appeal to heaven” remains. This flag was flown on George Washington's private squadron of six schooners which he outfitted at his own expense in the fall of 1775. The flag was hoisted first on Washington's ship Hannah on September 2nd, 1775. The Massachusetts General Court established that a flag for the state navy was needed and adopted the "Appeal To Heaven" flag on the 26th of July, 1776 to make it official.