1924 Spanish American War Veterans' Reunion Banner
DESCRIPTION
This large 1924 war veterans’ banner has beautiful hand-painted lettering in bold red & blue colors, making it a strong visual statement piece as well as a true piece of history.
DETAILS & MEASUREMENTS
Frame measures 37" width x 25" height
Banner measures 35" width x 18" height
Good condition, with folds in the canvas and a small tear to the top right corner
Hand-painted Re-Union flag in a light plastic frame
United States War Veterans
John L. Terrell Camp #20
Department of Texas, Ft. Worth, TX
December 22, 1924
DESCRIPTION
This large 1924 war veterans’ banner has beautiful hand-painted lettering in bold red & blue colors, making it a strong visual statement piece as well as a true piece of history.
DETAILS & MEASUREMENTS
Frame measures 37" width x 25" height
Banner measures 35" width x 18" height
Good condition, with folds in the canvas and a small tear to the top right corner
Hand-painted Re-Union flag in a light plastic frame
United States War Veterans
John L. Terrell Camp #20
Department of Texas, Ft. Worth, TX
December 22, 1924
DESCRIPTION
This large 1924 war veterans’ banner has beautiful hand-painted lettering in bold red & blue colors, making it a strong visual statement piece as well as a true piece of history.
DETAILS & MEASUREMENTS
Frame measures 37" width x 25" height
Banner measures 35" width x 18" height
Good condition, with folds in the canvas and a small tear to the top right corner
Hand-painted Re-Union flag in a light plastic frame
United States War Veterans
John L. Terrell Camp #20
Department of Texas, Ft. Worth, TX
December 22, 1924
➼ History & Context
Begun in 1898 with the United States support of Cuba in their bid for freedom from Spain, the Spanish-American War lasted ten weeks across the Caribbean and the Pacific. The US Navy proved superior, and the 1898 Treaty of Paris transferred the countries of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines from Spain to the US, as well as temporary control of Cuba.
The Spanish American War proved to be the turning point for the US becoming a major power as Spain lost the last pieces of its empire.