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Take a closer look at an extremely rare wooden soldier’s canteen marked “USTATES,” indicating Continental Army usage.

This powder horn was carried by Virginia rifleman William Waller and is etched with the slogan "LIBERTY or DEATH."

Believed to be the earliest surviving 13-star American flag, Washington's Standard marked his presence throughout the war.

A French artisan produced a small number of mantel clocks for export to the American market following George Washington’s death in December 1799.

This musket, made by Philadelphia gunsmith Thomas Palmer, is believed to have been one of the forty muskets ordered by George Washington in January 1775.

Inscribed “Success to ye city of Boston, Liberty For Ever” with a fantastical townscape, this English mug evokes the early years of the American Revolution.

This charming powder horn was decorated for a New England soldier Samuel Dudley serving in Warwick, Rhode Island, in December 1777.

This rare American-made military drum dates to 1740. It is believed to be the second oldest dated American drum in existence.

These cups, with later commemorative inscriptions, are part of a set of twelve that descended in the Washington family and are said to have been owned and used by George Washington during the war.

View this portrait of Thomas McDonogh, who served as private secretary to the last royal governor of New Hampshire, John Wentworth.