These
beautiful Delaware prints were printed in Delaware in 1982. We have a limited number
of these available for purchase. Each print measures 23" high X 24" wide
including the full color print, a one inch white border on the top and two sides plus a
3-1/2" white border on the bottom with the descriptive copy. These prints
can make a beautiful addition to your home or to a corporate lobby or board
room.
We are
offering these for $15.00 each or $60.00 for the complete set of 6 prints. Add
$10.00 per print for individual shipments or $15.00 for the complete set of 6. Your
print or prints will be rolled and inserted into a strong corrugated shipping carton and
shipped to you via UPS Ground to any state in the continental USA. We accept Visa,
Master Card and American Express. Contact us if you are outside of the Continental
USA to arrange shipping.
Click on
thumbnail images below for larger view.
Delaware has its share of historical firsts. Navigable rivers, good
harbors, and a temperate climate made it a natural choice for exploration and settlement,
thus enabling it to play an integral part in the growth and development of the new nation.
The Swedes first introduced the log cabin to America at Wilmington, the first permanent
European settlement in the Delaware Valley (1638), settled forty-four years before
Philadelphia. Delaware was also the site of the first colonial rebellion, an insurrection
led by one Marcus Jacobsen of Sussex County in 165. Three of America's oldest churches-Old
Swedes (1698), Welsh Tract (1746), and Barratt's Chapel (1780) were started here and are
still in use, as are the nations oldest Courthouse (in New Castle) and the second oldest
Statehouse (in Dover). On a patriotic note, it was a Delaware captain (Hugh Montgomery) of
a Delaware brig (Nancy) who raised the first American flag in a foreign port (St. Thomas,
1776); and the first "Stars and Stripes" was flown in battle here at Cooch's
Bridge. Now, because we were the first to ratify the Constitution-five days before
Pennsylvania, eleven days before New Jersey...and two a half years before the last of the
original thirteen colonies, Rhode Island-the nation knows Delaware as the "First
State". Not bad for starters.
Phone: (302) 428-0147 Fax:
(302) 428-1332
Charlie Jordan - Phone: (302) 428-0147
Jeff Jordan - Phone: (302) 777-1777
Joe Jordan - Phone: (302) 530-3680
www.jordanmarketing.com
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