Historic Toys

Adorable and ultra-packable wooden replica of George Washington’s beloved mansion. Design details feature a painted façade, four decorated interior...

George Washington, America's first spymaster, considered the accumulation of secret intelligence one of the most important weapons in winning the w...

This corrugated fiberboard house has bright white interior and exterior walls with ready-to-color graphics. The design details are a fun replica of...

This Revolutionary Soldier Canteen is a practical accessory for action play or as part of your revolutionary costume. The one-quart plastic canteen...

During the Revolutionary War, the bugle came to be used as a signal instrument to communicate with soldiers. Although fifes were also used, the bug...

The miniature Limited Edition George Washington's Distillery barrel is actually a cleverly designed wood puzzle. It takes just 12 pieces to build a...

Indoors or outdoors your Jumbo Checkers Set is great family fun! The machine washable fabric checkerboard rug is 28” x 28”. The playing pieces are ...

Set of 5 wooden dice in keepsake 3 ½” x 1” wooden box with practical slide top. Great size to easily hide away in your pocket or bag and play your ...

Colonial Americans were familiar with and often played the board games we enjoy today: Checkers, Chess and Backgammon. These games were particularl...

The powder horn was a necessary piece of equipment for any militiaman, rifleman, hunter or farmer who loaded loose black powder charges in his musk...

With the goose quill pen and a dry ink supply to make 3-5 batches of ink, you can practice your penmanship in 18th century style. The set includes ...

George Washington, America's first spymaster, considered the accumulation of secret intelligence one of his most important weapons on the battlefie...

During the American Revolution, General Washington used a small wooden whistle to signal commands to light infantry companies, who could not rely o...

When young George Washington sized up his talents and abilities, he discovered that surveying (a way of measuring an amount of land) was a perfect ...

In the Revolutionary War, Washington and his agents sent and received messages written in an 18th century form of invisible ink known as "sympathet...

George Washington, America's first spymaster, considered the accumulation of secret intelligence as one of the most important weapons in winning th...

By the 18th century, the sale of playing cards in America was so profitable, they were specifically targeted by the Stamp Act. George Washington is...

The Washingtons raised a variety of domesticated fowl, including chickens and turkeys, to supply their table with both meat and eggs. Care of these...

Mount Vernon was home to many sheep in George Washington’s time. His flock numbered from 600 to 1,000 sheep, which provided wool for clothing and b...

Of all the farm animals that now call Mount Vernon home, none is rarer than the Ossabaw Island hog. Over a period of two decades, George Washington...

In 1693, educator John Locke recommended the use of alphabet dice so that "children may be cozen'd into a knowledge of letters without perceiving i...

The Culper Spy Ring Code Book was created and used by the Culper spy ring to compose and send coded messages to George Washington's headquarters du...