Product Description
This classic Colonial Williamsburg Navy Blue "Huzzah!" Adult T-Shirt features a common exclamation heard throughout the Historic Area of Colonial Williamsburg to express approval or delight, "Huzzah!" Wear this comfortable, lightweight tee as a reminder of your trip to Colonial Williamsburg or bring it home to a friend as a special gift. This classic unisex cotton-blend tee features a lightweight navy blue base fabric with the graphic screen printed in white on the front. Get one for yourself or gift it to a friend!
Features
- Made of lightweight (4.5 oz.) 50% ring-spun cotton/50% polyester fabric
- Reactive-dyed for longer-lasting color
- Pre-washed to minimize shrinkage
- Tubular construction
- Ribbed crew neck
- Taped neck and shoulders to provide durability
- Double needle stitching on the sleeves and the bottom hem
- Tear anywhere label
- Navy Blue color
- Available in unisex sizes Small - XXX-Large
- A Colonial Williamsburg retail shops exclusive!
- Made in Mexico
Size Chart
Straight tubular fit in unisex adult sizes.
| Size | Length | Chest Width (Laid Flat) |
| Small | 28" | 18" |
| Medium | 29" | 20" |
| Large | 30" | 22" |
| X-Large | 31" | 24" |
| XX-Large | 32" | 26" |
| XXX-Large | 33" | 28" |
Product Care
Machine wash warm, inside out, with like colors. Only use non-chlorine bleach when needed. Tumble dry low. Do not iron decoration.
Inspiration
"Huzzah!" expresses approval or delight. The exclamation is similar to "Hooray!" European sailors first used the phrase in this context during the late 16th century. During the 18th century, "Huzzah!" was more closely associated with the British Royal Navy. British Royal Navy "press gangs" forced American colonial seamen into service, one of the many grievances of American colonists leading up to the fight for independence from Britain during the Revolutionary War, and a contributing factor to the War of 1812, when the United States would solidify independence from Britain once again. The phrase "Huzzah!" was reframed by early Americans, who adopted it as their own to encourage and support the fight for independence from Britain.
