Second Battle of Trenton # F;AOD2645 Chestnut

Second Battle of Trenton # F;AOD2645 ChestnutThis pen is made from a Chestnut tree along the Continental line side of the Assunpink Creek in Trenton, a few yards from the bridge that was so crucially defended during the Second Battle of Trenton. Not only important in the ten crucial days but the site of perhaps the most important reenlistment of the war for independence. This pen is not only nicely figured on the surface but under the surface lye silver waves that move when you move the pen in

This pen is a chatoyant honey brown with a darker section surrounding some lapis circling a chip of mother of pearl

great communication

Justine of North Carolina was pleased with - “Quick shipping and a beautiful piece

crossed the dangerous ice filled Delaware river on that famous Christmas night

Awesome shop owner with letters of authenticity to boot

fine grained pen features an engraved copy of the Benjamin Franklin signature found on the United States Constitution

Handsomely displayed in a custom made walnut case

I made this pen from a Black Locust tree at Washington Crossing growing near the spot where Washington’s men

add to this pens continuing history (special signing and presentation letters and photos)

Not only important in the “ten crucial days” but the site of perhaps the most important reenlistment of the war for independence

There are a couple of pieces of turquoise where some wood was missing

He loved it