Pirate King Men All Styles Dark View Hint T-Shirt

(Appelez-moi!) Means Call me!. (C'est Bon!) That's all right. 2. It's nice It's Good! Cost to create this image $250.00, Your cost "FREE!" 30 background colors on most products. Hi-Res image. HINT Important: Please note if you chance an image, font or style or use "Form Factor" view you product in the customize edit window (before) you purchase. Reason, your changes may cause the design or text to shift outside the safe area and be cut off. Contraband (Pirate) Days? Didn't make it to Mardi Gras? Jean Lafitte, Pirate king of kings A t-shirt design is just a T-shirt design, unless it has a story. Meet Jean Lafitte (ca. 1776 – ca. 1823) was a pirate and privateer in the Gulf of Mexico in the early 19th century. He and his elder brother, Pierre, spelled their last name Laffite, but English-language documents of the time used "Lafitte", and this is the commonly seen spelling in the United States, including for places named for him. Lafitte is believed to have been born either in France or the French colony of Saint-Domingue. By 1805, he operated a warehouse in New Orleans to help disperse the goods smuggled by his brother Pierre Lafitte. After the United States government passed the Embargo Act of 1807, the Lafittes moved their operations to an island in Barataria Bay. By 1810, their new port was very successful; the Lafittes pursued a successful smuggling operation and also started to engage in piracy. Though Lafitte tried to warn Barataria of a British attack, the American authorities successfully invaded in 1814 and captured most of Lafitte's fleet. In return for a pardon, Lafitte helped General Andrew Jackson defend New Orleans against the British in 1815. The Lafittes then became spies for the Spanish and moved to Galveston Island, which they called Campeche, where they developed the colony there. Please Note: This design created in Corel Draw X-5-6 is up loaded @ 300dpi, and then reduced to a smaller size this makes the image and color appear blurred, it will not print that way, thanks. Bill The short, route, Mardi Gras Louisiana Design Titles Links Below Open new Tab or Window Fundraising? Need Ideas? One-of-a-kind designs. Thank you For Viewing. Bill