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Abe-Obama-Forever-free-set-1AB Flyers by DAEVEGAS
Forever Free January 1, 1863 January 1, 2010 December 18, 1865 Slavery abolished in America That day--January 1, 1863--President Lincoln formally issued the Emancipation Proclamation, calling on the Union army to liberate all slaves in states still in rebellion as "an act of justice, warranted by the Constitution, upon military necessity." These three million slaves were declared to be "then, thenceforward, and forever free." The proclamation exempted the border slave states that remained in the Union and all or parts of three Confederate states controlled by the Union army. The Emancipation Proclamation transformed the Civil War from a war against secession into a war for "a new birth of freedom," as Lincoln stated in his Gettysburg Address in 1863. This ideological change discouraged the intervention of France or England on the Confederacy's behalf and enabled the Union to enlist the 180,000 African American soldiers and sailors who volunteered to fight between January 1, 1863, and the conclusion of the war. December 18, 1865 Slavery abolished in America That day--January 1,1863--President Lincoln formally issued the Emancipation Proclamation, calling on the Union army to liberate all slaves in states still in rebellion as "an act of justice, warranted by the Constitution, upon military necessity." These three million slaves were declared to be "then, thenceforward, and forever free." The proclamation exempted the border slave states that remained in the Union and all or parts of three Confederate states controlled by the Union army. The Emancipation Proclamation transformed the Civil War from a war against secession into a war for "a new birth of freedom," as Lincoln stated in his Gettysburg Address in 1863. This ideological change discouraged the intervention of France or England on the Confederacy's behalf and enabled the Union to enlist the 180,000 African American soldiers and sailors who volunteered to fight between January 1, 1863, and the conclusion of the war.
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No setup fees • Ships tomorrow*!

8.5" x 11"

This 8.5" x 11" flyer is the perfect size for all of your promotional needs. Upload your own photos, graphics, and logos, or customize your choice of unique designs for any event.

  • 8.5" x 11" – Classic full-page size.
  • High quality, full-color, full-bleed printing.
  • Customize both sides for free!
  • Two affordable paper options.
  • Additional sizes available.

Value

A great paper at an affordable price. This 80lb text-weight, matte white paper is perfect for flyers, leaflets, brochures and mailings. Our value paper contains 50% recycled content.
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Showcased in the senior citizen category online in the Zazzle community marketplace, the ingenious senior citizen custom flyer design above was contributed by the very talented Seller, DAEVEGAS. Given the name, “abe-obama-forever-free-set-1ab flyer”, this particular custom flyer is just a minute fraction of the many great designs that are available for sale in the online marketplace at Zazzle. While DAEVEGAS appropriately dubbed this custom flyer as the “abe-obama-forever-free-set-1ab flyer”, you'll be able to find other similar products if you search for the following tags: historical, senior citizen, law, or tribal. You will undoubtedly find an optimal custom flyer template design before you know it.

Precisely printed using a proprietary production method, this the amazing tribal custom flyer shown above will look alarmingly beautiful with this seller's tribal idea. Printed on several types of quality paper, Zazzle's personalized flyers are a vibrant way to advertise your future events. Go with the customizable flyer displayed above, or try searching for other senior citizen store category flyer designs in the Zazzle marketplace. Regardless of what you decide to print on it, this customizable flyer will definitely look great thanks to this Zazzle designer's one-of-a-kind abe-obama-forever-free-set-1ab design.

Abe-Obama-Forever-free-set-1AB Flyers

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A great paper at an affordable price. This 80lb text-weight, matte white paper is perfect for flyers, leaflets, brochures and mailings. Our value paper contains 50% recycled content.

Memorial Day Sale! 20% Off Sitewide + 50% Off ALL Father's Day Cards!   Use Code: MEMORIALSALE   (details)

Information from the Designer

Created By DAEVEGAS:

Abe-Obama-Forever-free-set-1AB

Forever Free

Forever Free January 1, 1863 January 1, 2010 December 18, 1865 Slavery abolished in America That day--January 1, 1863--President Lincoln formally issued the Emancipation Proclamation, calling on the Union army to liberate all slaves in states still in rebellion as "an act of justice, warranted by the Constitution, upon military necessity." These three million slaves were declared to be "then, thenceforward, and forever free." The proclamation exempted the border slave states that remained in the Union and all or parts of three Confederate states controlled by the Union army. The Emancipation Proclamation transformed the Civil War from a war against secession into a war for "a new birth of freedom," as Lincoln stated in his Gettysburg Address in 1863. This ideological change discouraged the intervention of France or England on the Confederacy's behalf and enabled the Union to enlist the 180,000 African American soldiers and sailors who volunteered to fight between January 1, 1863, and the conclusion of the war. December 18, 1865 Slavery abolished in America That day--January 1,1863--President Lincoln formally issued the Emancipation Proclamation, calling on the Union army to liberate all slaves in states still in rebellion as "an act of justice, warranted by the Constitution, upon military necessity." These three million slaves were declared to be "then, thenceforward, and forever free." The proclamation exempted the border slave states that remained in the Union and all or parts of three Confederate states controlled by the Union army. The Emancipation Proclamation transformed the Civil War from a war against secession into a war for "a new birth of freedom," as Lincoln stated in his Gettysburg Address in 1863. This ideological change discouraged the intervention of France or England on the Confederacy's behalf and enabled the Union to enlist the 180,000 African American soldiers and sailors who volunteered to fight between January 1, 1863, and the conclusion of the war.

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Reviews from customers who purchased: 8.5" x 11"

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4.6  (27 reviews)
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96% would recommend this to a friend
Most recommended for: Weddings
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Product Details

Product id: 244286865964900257
Made on 1/28/2010 2:47 PM