Swamp Fox Collection

Marion and his men crossing the Pee Dee River to harass the British in South Carolina during the American Revolutionary
FRANCIS MARION (c1732-1795). Marion and his men crossing the Pee Dee River to harass the British in South Carolina during the American Revolutionary War

American revolutionary soldier. Francis Marion inviting a British officer to dine with him on roasted sweet potatoes
FRANCIS MARION (1732?-1795). American revolutionary soldier. Francis Marion inviting a British officer to dine with him on roasted sweet potatoes and cold water: steel engraving, 19th century

FRANCIS MARION (1732?-1795). American Revolutionary soldier. Stipple and line engraving, 19th century

American Revolutionary soldier. Etching, 19th century
FRANCIS MARION (1732?-1795). American Revolutionary soldier. Etching, 19th century

American troops led by Francis Marion defeat a combined British, Tory, and Hessian force at Parkers Ferry
MARION: PARKERs FERRY, 1781. American troops led by Francis Marion defeat a combined British, Tory, and Hessian force at Parkers Ferry, South Carolina, 30 August 1781. Wood engraving, 1844

American Revolutionary soldier. Marions encampment on the Peedee River. Wood engraving, 19th century
FRANCIS MARION (1732?-1795). American Revolutionary soldier. Marions encampment on the Peedee River. Wood engraving, 19th century

leading his militia troops through a South Carolina forest: colored engraving, 19th century
FRANCIS MARION (1732?-1795) leading his militia troops through a South Carolina forest: colored engraving, 19th century

American Revolutionary soldier. Marion inviting a British officer to dine with him on roasted sweet potatoes
FRANCIS MARION (1732?-1795). American Revolutionary soldier. Marion inviting a British officer to dine with him on roasted sweet potatoes. Mezzotint, 1840

American Revolutionary soldier. Marion and his men crossing the Pee Dee River to harass the British in South Carolina
FRANCIS MARION (1732?-1795). American Revolutionary soldier. Marion and his men crossing the Pee Dee River to harass the British in South Carolina during the American Revolutionary War

American Revolutionary soldier and commander. Fancis Marion, known as the Swamp Fox
FRANCIS MARION (1732?-1795). American Revolutionary soldier and commander. Fancis Marion, known as the Swamp Fox and his men at their camp in South Carolina during the American Revolutionary War

American Revolutionary commander. General Marion in his swamp encampment inviting a British officer to dinner
FRANCIS MARION (1732?-1795). American Revolutionary commander. " General Marion in his swamp encampment inviting a British officer to dinner." Steel engraving, c1850

American Revolutionary soldier. Marion leading American troops to victory against a combined British, Tory
FRANCIS MARION (1732?-1795). American Revolutionary soldier. Marion leading American troops to victory against a combined British, Tory, and Hessian force at Parkers Ferry, South Carolina

Grover Cleveland photographed at Princeton, New Jersey, 1907, with his family
CLEVELAND FAMILY, 1907. Grover Cleveland photographed at Princeton, New Jersey, 1907, with his family. From left: Esther (13), Francis Grover (3.5), Mrs

MARION AT ETCHOEE, 1761. Lieutenant Francis Marion leads an advance guard of South Carolina militia against Cherokee positions near the village of Etchoee during the French and Indian War, June 1761

EVRV2A-00082
British wagon-train ambushed by Francis Marion in South Carolina during the Revolutionary War. Hand-colored halftone of a 19th-century illustration

PREV2A-00005
Francis Marion, the " Swamp Fox, " riding through a Carolina forest during the Revolutionary War. Hand-colored engraving of a 19th-century painting

PREV2A-00030
Francis Marion, known as the Swamp Fox. Hand-colored engraving of a portrait

USA, Florida, Swamp Fox

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Swamp Fox: The Cunning Revolutionary Hero of South Carolina" Step into the world of Francis Marion, a legendary figure in the American Revolutionary War. Known as the "Swamp Fox, " Marion and his fearless men embarked on daring missions to harass the British forces in South Carolina. In 1781, amidst the picturesque landscape of South Carolina's Pee Dee River, Marion led his troops across its waters to launch surprise attacks on their enemies. This pivotal moment is immortalized in a steel engraving from 1851, capturing the determination and bravery that defined this remarkable commander. Marion's tactical genius extended beyond military strategy; he possessed a unique ability to outwit his foes with unconventional methods. One such instance was depicted in an enchanting etching from the 19th century, where he invited a British officer to dine with him on roasted sweet potatoes and cold water – a simple yet powerful gesture that showcased both hospitality and defiance. The Battle of Parkers Ferry stands as another testament to Marion's leadership skills. Against overwhelming odds consisting of combined British, Tory, and Hessian forces, his American troops emerged victorious. A wood engraving from 1844 beautifully captures this historic triumph – an event that solidified Marion's reputation as one of America's most revered commanders. At Eutaw Springs in 1781, General Francis Marion once again demonstrated his unwavering dedication to freedom. A color stipple engraving showcases him leading his soldiers fearlessly into battle during this decisive engagement. But it was not just battles that defined Francis Marion; it was also life within nature itself. His encampment along the Peedee River became synonymous with resilience and resourcefulness – qualities embodied by every member under his command. A captivating wood engraving from the 19th century transports us back to those moments when they found solace amidst nature's embrace.