George Washington Tavern Gift Bundle
George Washington Tavern Gift Bundle
George Washington Tavern Gift Bundle
George Washington Tavern Gift Bundle
George Washington Tavern Gift Bundle
George Washington Tavern Gift Bundle
George Washington Tavern Gift Bundle
George Washington Tavern Gift Bundle
George Washington Tavern Gift Bundle
George Washington Tavern Gift Bundle
George Washington Tavern Gift Bundle
George Washington Tavern Gift Bundle
George Washington Tavern Gift Bundle
George Washington Tavern Gift Bundle
George Washington Tavern Gift Bundle

George Washington Tavern Gift Bundle

  • National Archives Store Exclusive
  • Available as a gift set, or individual pieces
  • Products available: 12 oz tavern mug; coaster; collectible plate; spoon rest; trivet
  • All tableware is microwave-safe, and hand wash is recommended
  • Inspired by National Archives Rotunda mural artist Barry Faulkner's representation of President of the Convention George Washington at the time of the Constitutional Convention, we are pleased to offer our George Washington Tavern Collection. Raise a toast to the 1788 ratification of the Constitution, to the pursuit of a more perfect union and to our freedoms as Americans.

    Offered as a set containing a 12 oz tavern mug, coaster, collectible plate, spoon rest and trivet, or as a selection of individual items, we think they make terrific gifts or wonderfully patriotic additions to your own home.

  • Barry Faulkner’s large-scale murals, on permanent display in the Rotunda for the Charters of Freedom at the National Archives Building, depict fictional scenes of the presentation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. Faulkner’s 1936 rendition of the Constitutional Convention— coinciding with the opening of the National Archives—portrays the delegates standing in an ancient Roman setting rather than sitting in a Philadelphia assembly hall. The mural shows James Madison offering the final draft of the Constitution to George Washington, President of the Convention. Faulkner’s portrait of the Framers of the Constitution was not originally well received. One commentator said he “must have been reading Roman history and not American history.”

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