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The Battle of Cowpens
Jan. 17, 1781
A critical moment in the battle when the Americans stopped their perceived withdrawal. Halted. Faced about and fired point-blank into the charging 71st Regiment of Foot (Fraser's Highlanders).
Burdell's Travern September 1781
The night before the battle of Eutaw Springs, General Nathaniel Green confers with his commanders. Among them are Francis Marion, Andrew Pickens, Lighthorse Harry and William Washington.
25"x 24" oil on canvas original or prints available
25"x 24" oil on canvas original or prints available
Fort Johnson 1775
The first flying of the Moultrie Flag
For Sale:
14.5 x 21" print on archival paper open edition $90
10.5 x 15" print on archival paper open edition $70
15 x 24" Giclee on canvas $350
Original Available:
15 x 24" Acrylic on board framed. Contact Artist for price.
14.5 x 21" print on archival paper open edition $90
10.5 x 15" print on archival paper open edition $70
15 x 24" Giclee on canvas $350
Original Available:
15 x 24" Acrylic on board framed. Contact Artist for price.
The Waxhaws surrender demand
On May 29, 1780 Colonel Banaster Tarleton caught up to Colonel Abraham Buford and the 3rd Virginia Detachment in area along the border of North and South Carolina called the Waxhaws. This painting shows Tarleton’s messager demanding Burford surrender.
Commissioned by the American Battlefield Trust
Prints available
Commissioned by the American Battlefield Trust
Prints available
Battle of the Waxhaws May 29, 1780
The Patriots managed to get off a single volley before being overwhelmed by Tarleton's Dragoons and mounted infantry.
Commissioned by the American Battlefield Trust
Commissioned by the American Battlefield Trust
Battle of Waxhaws, May 29,1780
After crushing Col. Abraham Bufords Continentals, Lt. Col. Banastre Taleton's British Legion quickly caught up to and captured his baggage wagons.
The Battle of Princeton, Jan. 3, 1777
Mortally wounded General Hugh Mercer is carried to the Thomas Clarke House. The Clarkes, who were Quakers, gave aid to the wounded of both the British and Americans
Prints available upon request.
Prints available upon request.
Battle of Moncks Corner, aka Biggins Bridge
In the early morning hours April 14, 1780 Lt Col. Banastre Tarlton caught the forces there by surprise and quickly routed them. Forcing many to flee into the swamp to escape.
Commissioned by the American Battlefield Trust
Prints available
Commissioned by the American Battlefield Trust
Prints available
Gen Moultrie and Gen Lincoln,
Charles Town 1780
Viewing Charle Town Harbor from the Exchange Building during the siege by the British, May 1780
The Siege of Charleston
May 1780
British rounding up prisoners after the surrender.
Battle of Blackstock's Farm
Nov. 20, 1780
Gen. Sumter is wounded while observing the battle.
Prints available
Prints available
The Battle of Blackstock's Farm
Nov. 20, 1780
Lt. Col. Banastre Tarleton rides on to the field to rescue mortally wounded Major John Money
Biggin Church July 16-17, 1781
Realizing he could soon be surrounded, British Lt. Col. Coates loaded up a few supplies for his mobile force. He placed the rest inside the church and torched it in the middle of the night before escaping through the Wadboo Creek area to cross the Cooper River at the Strawberry Ferry. The ruins are near Moncks Corner, SC.
Digital Illustration for the Liberty Trail. Prints available
Digital Illustration for the Liberty Trail. Prints available
Fort Mose
Established in 1738 near St. Augustine, Florida as a settlement for African Americans fleeing slavery in the English colonies of South Carolina and Georgia. It was the first free black community in what is now the United States.
Commissioned by the state of Florida.
Prints available
Commissioned by the state of Florida.
Prints available
Battle of Hanging Rock
Aug 6, 1780
Attack on Bryan's Loyalist Camp
Battle of Hanging Rock
Aug 6, 1780
Attack on the center camp.
Battle of Hanging Rock
Aug 6, 1780
In desperation the British form an infantry square formation.
Battle of Hanging Rock
Aug 6, 1780
Sumter's men plunder the British camps before withdrawing.
Battle of Hobkirk's Hill
April 25, 1781
The 2nd Virginia Continentals advance down the hill against the British
Battle of Hobkirk's Hill
Pryor to the battle, on the night of April 19, 1781. Kirkwood's Delaware Continentals skirmished with the British pickets.
Fort Thicketty
Cherokee County, SC, July, 1780
Loyalist Capt. Moore with Militia. Moore was quite tall and towered over most of his men.
Loyalist Capt. Moore with Militia. Moore was quite tall and towered over most of his men.
Fort Thicketty
Cherokee County, SC, July, 1780
American Col. Issac Shelby uses a fake cannon- aka "Quaker cannon" to convince the Loyalist to surrender without a shot.
American Col. Issac Shelby uses a fake cannon- aka "Quaker cannon" to convince the Loyalist to surrender without a shot.
Logan's Fort
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