Here can be a short description of this collection.

Over the course of our history, Americans have engaged in debates about alcohol and its place in our society. Government programs and policies have ranged from promoting drink-related industries to warning of the health dangers of drinking and driving, to outright prohibition of alcohol manufacturing and sales. Few issues have generated such passion among citizens in addition to government interest. Alcohol-related records in the holdings of the National Archives - posters, government created films, patent drawings, artifacts, and petitions - explore the surprising role of the Federal Government in regulating, promoting, investigating, and prohibiting alcohol production, sale, and consumption.

Sit back and relax with cocktails, beer, or wine while enjoying these Archives-inspired glasses, mugs, trays, plates, flasks, and more.

The National Archives Store in its mission to generate financial and creative support for National Archives exhibitions, public programs, and educational initiatives, introducing America’s records to people around the U.S. and the world, is delighted to offer you a line of quality prints on canvas.

Inspired by the impressive collection of vintage posters in the National Archives holdings, we are pleased to present a fresh look at these works, with our new take on these classics. We invite you to also check out our range of canvas prints depicting U.S. patents.

Explore the National Archives Store's complete Home & Office collection, featuring framed documents for the office walls, board games for nights at home, busts for the shelves, and signature writing pens for your desk. It's the perfect way to add a touch of American history and heritage to your home or office.

To navigate to a specific category, please use the main menu "Home & Office" drop down.

Here can be a short description of this collection.

Here can be a short description of this collection.

You might be surprised to know that in its holdings, the National Archives preserves and protects a vast collection of gifts and jewelry given to Presidents, Vice Presidents, and their wives. The Foreign Gifts and Decorations Act allows the President and Vice President to accept, for our nation, gifts that are given as part of a centuries-old diplomatic tradition by a foreign official to the President on behalf of his or her country. The President or Vice President may only keep a foreign official gift of less than the minimal value of $350. Most Presidential foreign official gifts go to the administration’s Presidential library, overseen by the National Archives.

Although the National Archives Store cannot sell you the splendid 18-karat white gold, sapphire, and diamond jewelry set given to Vice President Dick Cheney’s wife, Lynne Cheney, by the King of Saudi Arabia, we can offer you a beautiful and varied line of jewelry inspired by the incredible history held in trust by the National Archives.

Purchases from the National Archives Store generate financial and creative support for National Archives exhibitions, public programs, and educational initiatives, introducing America’s records to people around the U.S. and the world.

Here can be a short description of this collection.

Here can be a short description of this collection.