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GETAHAT
Receive 40% off select Baseball Hats through the end of July 2024 when you use code GETAHAT at checkout. -
Gift Ideas
Bring patriotic cheer when you give unique gifts from the National Archives Store. As the exclusive store of the National Archives Museum, we support the exhibition and educational messaging through the development and presentation of a wide variety of high-quality merchandise highlighting the holdings of the National Archives.
Your purchase supports National Archives exhibits, public programs, and educational initiatives across the country.
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Gifts for Graduates
Celebrate their achievements this year with timeless gifts from the National Archives Store, including meticulously crafted busts of America's founding fathers. Law graduates will appreciate elegant framed replicas of our founding documents and beautifully bound books featuring historic texts. Elevate their professional toolkit with high-end pens and pencils, perfect for signing first contracts or drafting landmark cases, or start celebrating with an assortment of drinkware, including rocks, pint, and shot glasses.
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Glass Coasters
Our glass coasters in this collection are all made in the U.S.A. Each is unique, cut from a sheet of artisan glass and polished. They are then hand-screened with their individual designs.
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Great Seal
Just a few hours after the Declaration of Independence was adopted by the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, the first committee was appointed to design a seal for the United States. After many revisions, on June 20, 1782, the seal was officially adopted by the Continental Congress.
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Hamilton
Alexander Hamilton was a Founding Father, the first U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, and a trusted aide to George Washington, helping to shape the new nation's government and economy in its earliest days. During his years of service, Hamilton established the American financial system and the First Bank of the United States, founded the U.S. Coast Guard to protect the nation's waters, and was a driving force behind the ratification of the Constitution, serving as a delegate from New York. His visionary policies laid the economic and institutional foundation for a strong federal government, cementing his legacy as one of America's most influential statesmen.