Reproduction of a witness building plaque
Learn moreOn barn siding. Text is in Abraham Lincoln’s handwriting.
Learn moreOn basswood. War/political headlines, moon landing, birthday, sky’s the limit. This one is small with less detail, but we can go larger.
Learn moreOn old, hard oak fence rail. Text is in Abraham Lincoln’s handwriting.
Learn moreOn farm fence railing. Let me know where you live and I’ll create one just for you!
Learn moreOn barn siding. Text is in Abraham Lincoln’s handwriting.
Learn moreText and numbers are burned in Abraham Lincoln’s handwriting.
Learn moreOn narrow barn wood door casing (?). Text and numbers are burned in Abraham Lincoln’s handwriting.
Learn moreOn scrap barnwood.
Learn moreOn 1″ thick white oak floor plank.
Learn moreLike the Daniel Lady Farm and so many other buildings around town, the Gettysburg Presbyterian Church became a hospital for wounded soldiers, but again, it was a stop by Lincoln – and later, another U.S. president – that makes this church so historic. Our 16th President stopped here for a political event after his famous […]
Learn moreOn 1″ thick white oak floor plank.
Learn moreIn process, on hard oak fence rail.
Learn moreCompleted product, and draft below.
Learn moreThe home of Gettysburg attorney David Wills.
Learn moreThis on Carlisle Street in Gettysburg. It was built as a single-family home in 1850, with 8 beds and 3.5 bath, at 5,100 sq ft. It has cedar shakes above the brick siding, and antique wavy glass panes and original shutters. We painted this several years ago.
Learn more1826-1869
Learn moreShowing bushes, trees, and overgrown ivy climbing up the vertical barn siding boards.
Learn moreDonated to the Cemetary. VERY unique as burned on Gettysburg battle “witness wood”. It was a damaged piece of the Gatehouse’s soffit we removed, replaced and repainted white. Back side has crackled, lead-based white paint. Can be publicly viewed on the Cemetary office/gift shop wall.
Learn moreThe Jennie Wade House
Learn moreOn barn beam. The Historic Round Barn & Farm Market is a family owned and operated farm market just 8 miles west of Gettysburg. Built in 1914, it is one of only a handful of truly round barns surviving today.
Learn moreBurned on barn siding.
Learn moreCompleted
Learn moreOn severely damaged barn beam. Text is in Abraham Lincoln’s handwriting.
Learn moreBefore, during and after.
Learn moreOn pegged mortise and tenon joint. Text is in Abraham Lincoln’s handwriting.
Learn moreAs one historian has concluded, the Iron Brigade was “Arguably the finest fighting unit of the Army of the Potomac” and “was both feared and respected by the enemy. The men could be easily distinguished by their tall black Hardee hats.” This unique unit, recruited from the Union’s mid-western states, contained five regiments: the 19th […]
Learn moreOn June 30, 1863, Brigadier General John Buford climbed to the Cupola of the Lutheran Seminary Building, where he saw the campfires of thousands of Confederate soldiers burning to the west. Predicting a clash was imminent, this view helped him lay out his lines of defense to protect Gettysburg’s pivotal road network. The next morning, […]
Learn morePre-Civil War farmhouse located just west of Gettysburg. We’ve painted this several times. The house has been lovingly restored and maintained by a specialist in this period of history. It has fully working six over six single pane, antique wavy glass sash windows, swingable storm shutters (with metal strapped holdbacks), repointed stone walls, standing seam […]
Learn moreOn miscellaneous plank. Note shading of arch, stone and dampness on steps.
Learn moreEdward McPherson’s farm was a half mile west of Gettysburg, atop the ridge that also bears his name. (Tour map: Stone and Meredith Avenues) The area was the scene of intense fighting on July 1st, 1863, as Confederate General Henry Heth’s Division advanced towards Gettysburg against defending Union cavalry under General John Buford. Union reinforcements […]
Learn moreThe monument is a Celtic cross supported by a granite base, standing 19’ 6” tall. It was sculpted by William R. O’Donovan, a former Confederate soldier who fought at Gettysburg. The front of the cross is an ornate bronze ornamented by a 2nd Corps trefoil, the numbers of the three New York regiments, the Seal […]
Learn moreDonated to the Gettysburg Foundation. Burned on miscellaneous plank.
Learn moreDonated to the Gettysburg Foundation. Burned on miscellaneous plank.
Learn moreDonated to the Gettysburg Foundation. Burned on miscellaneous plank. Brig. Gen. Lewis A. Armistead, CSA, died here on July 5, 1863, of wounds received in Pickett’s Charge on July 3.
Learn moreOn barn siding.
Learn moreSachs Covered Bridge (1854) called PA's most historic covered bridge.
Learn moreBurned onto farm fence rail. Only available at the store.
Learn moreThe Pride of Baltimore on wood door panel.
Learn moreFamily name in Abraham Lincoln’s handwriting, on barn siding.
Learn moreBurned onto 1″ thick white oak floor plank.
Learn moreIn process, on 1″ thick white oak floor plank.
Learn moreCrashed on Iwo Jima. With beach, surf and various infantry/ landing craft in the background.
Learn moreOn 1″ thick white oak floor plank.
Learn moreWith “bullet holes”.
Learn moreAmerican fighter aircraft which saw service primarily in World War II and the Korean War. Burned on scrapwood.
Learn moreCanadian-built M4A1 Sherman tank
Learn moreDecember 7, 1941.
Learn moreControlling the air proved key to controlling the ground. The long-range P-51 Mustang fighter was invaluable to the Allied victory, enabling resumption of strategic bombing after heavy losses suffered by unescorted bombers in 1943. Developed for export to Britain, models modified by the British to use Rolls-Royce Merlin engines became America’s most capable wartime fighters. […]
Learn moreBottom version comes directly out of the laser unit while the other is shaded, distressed and decorated.
Learn moreBurned on scrap wood, resting on my grandfather’s Iwo Jima shelter half.
Learn moreM4A3E8 Sherman tank.
Learn moreFamily name in Abraham Lincoln’s handwriting, on barn siding.
Learn moreDonated to the owner. SAW horse farm in Gettysburg is a private equestrian farm providing horse boarding, horse training, and riding services for horse owners and lovers. Source: Equestrian Farm, Horse Boarding, Horse Training (sawhorsefarmgettysburg.com) Burned on 1″ thick white oak floor plank.
Learn moreFrank Lloyd Wright house located in Grand Rapids, Michigan. This two-story, T-plan residence is considered “Michigan’s Prairie masterpiece.” The house features pale brick, a hipped roof, lean masonry masses and long broad eaves. It is carefully sited to allow maximum southern exposure for the living room windows and skylights, and to create a spacious yard […]
Learn moreWhy not? I broke out the old, rarely used cutting board. I’ll burn on anything; this happens to be bamboo.
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