Remembering Rosalynn Carter: Books by the Amazing First Lady

Rosalynn Carter, who died on November 19, 2023, was the First Lady of the United States from 1977-1980; before that she served as the First Lady of Georgia from 1971-1974. She was born Eleanor Rosalynn Smith in Plains, Georgia, in 1927, and married fellow Plains native Jimmy Carter, who later became the 39th President of the United States, at the age of 18. Rosalynn was at her husband’s side during his political rise in the 1960s and became the First Lady of Georgia when her husband won the governor’s role in 1970. She is known for her advocacy for mental health and was a strong advocate for numerous other causes, including care-giving. She was the author of several books on these topics (as well as her own autobiography), which are listed below.

Distressed America Land of Gun Care Home of Health Control T-Shirt

Displaying the United States flag upside-down is a recognized sign of distress -- that our country, our liberties, our freedoms are in trouble. This t-shirt design uses a distressed design, distressed font, and distressed upside-down flag to share a distressing message and a new truth, a twist...

Periodic Table of Presidential Elections Awesome Educational Poster

This poster, done in the style of a periodic table, is chock-full of presidential election information. The data is divided into six different eras -- beginning with the Founders and George Washington.  The Periodic Table of Presidential Elections poster has been updated to include the 2020 election;...

Retro Say Gay All Day Graphic T-Shirt

Show your distaste for Florida's so-called "Don't Say Gay" law which was signed by governor MorRon DeSatan earlier this year. Wear this topical pride shirt -- with pride! This typographic t-shirt uses a retro style font and a pleasing old school palette of subdued colors, along with simple flower...

Funny Ketchup Anti-Trump Embroidered Baseball Cap

Ketchup, dripping from the walls of the White House. What a baby, throwing tantrums and food.  This is a red baseball cap with a political message, but not the one you might expect. The embroidered text reads simply KETCHUP in all caps. The slogan evokes the childish behavior...