W3R®-US logo lapel pins, neckties, and scarves
were available through the NJ branch of the W3R®-US,
but that program is no longer active.
---- Proceeds supported projects of the W3R®-NJ ---- | |
W3R®-US banner (2 ft by 4 ft, shown at right)
with top and bottom sleeves for mounting on a street lamp pole.
This bears the service-marked logo of our organization
and the URL of our website.
---- Proceeds support projects of the W3R®-PA ---- | ![]() |
WRRR-NHT banner (2 ft by 4 ft, shown at left)
with top and bottom sleeves for mounting on a street lamp pole
This bears the federally-protected National Park Service's logo
specifically designed for this trail and the URL of the NPS website for this trail.
---- Proceeds support projects of the W3R®-PA ---- | ![]() |
W3R®-US cloth bag with cloth strip handle
(13" high x 11" wide by 5" deep, shown at left)
---- Proceeds support projects of the W3R®-PA ---- | ![]() |
Books on the WRRRNOTE: The W3R®-US does not receive any portion of the payments for these books.Recent Recommended Books |
Illustrations of Historic WRRR ScenesNOTE: The W3R®-US does not receive any portion of the payments for the following items.
REPRODUCTIONS of the original paintings are available
as fine art, limited-edition, signed and numbered giclée reproductions.
A giclée is a high resolution print (1440 DPI -- higher than
a traditional lithographic print) of archival quality on watercolor paper.
By using pigmented inks rather than dyes giclée prints render deep,
saturated colors and have a beautiful painterly quality that retains minute detail,
subtle tints and blends. Longevity can be up to two hundred years.
Several of the ORIGINAL PAINTINGS are available for sale.
You may view a photo, read the description and check the price of each work by visiting
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Educational Videos (tape, CDs, DVDs)NOTE: The W3R®-US does not receive any portion of the payments for the following items. |
France's Contribution to American Independence-- Seven years of close cooperation and sacrifices --Discover facts you were never told before. This 45-minute video presentation -- on a set of two DVDs -- provides a comprehensive understanding of the diplomatic, economic, and military resources used by France to help U.S. patriots secure independence for their new nation. Part one: 1776 to 1780 The American Revolution is discussed in the context of the complex relations between the great European powers. Initially, French used covert action to support the patriots, providing military supplies and economic aid, and negotiating the neutrality or cooperation of other nations. After 1777 French armies and fleets were used as France declared war on Great Britain. A French Expeditionary Force was sent to New England to help the Continental Army. Part two: 1781-1783 Generals Washington and Rochambeau, aided by French Admiral de Grasse, planned and implemented a naval blockade and a traditional siege which led to a naval victory on the Chesapeake Bay and an army victory at Yorktown VA. Further military operations around the world forced Great Britain to yield to allied demands and sign the Peace Treaty of 1783. The narrator surveys the results for each of the belligerents. This educational narration, illustrated by many maps and images of historical figures and documents, was developed as part of the education program of the National Society, Sons of the American Revolution (SAR). The presentation is now being shown at the SAR's Center for Advancing America's Heritage in Louisville KY. Included with the DVD set is a brochure with the text of the narration and a chronology of French decisions and actions. Play the first (25 minute) DVD at a meeting of your group, leaving time for discussion, and play the second (20-minute) DVD at a later meeting. Research and script are by Jacques de Trentinian; filming, editing, and directing are by Geneviève Husson. The set of two DVDs costs $35.00 plus shipping and handling. To purchase this go to ![]() |
Téte a Téte (head-to-head)For further information or to place an order see ![]() France and the Independence of the United States is a video
produced by the French branch of the Society of the Cincinnati.
It is designed for use in schools (and elsewhere) in the United States.
The production was professionally produced and is narrated by
Philippe, Marquis de Bausset, then-Secretary General
of the Society of the Cincinnati. The video is available in either English or French.
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Re-enactments![]() Siege and Surrender at Yorktown is a three-hour DVD of the large-scale
225th anniversary re-enactment of this event involving the allied U.S.-French armies
led by Generals Washington and Rochambeau.
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