Celebrate Maine’s rich history and embrace sustainable fashion
– with our “1820” Eco Tote Bag!
This isn’t just a tote bag; it’s a tribute to the year 1820, a landmark moment in Maine’s history, when we proudly became the 23rd state of the Union.
This 100% certified organic cotton 3/1 twill tote bag is designed to be your faithful companion for any adventure.
With a fabric weight of 8 oz/yd² (272 g/m²), it is sturdy enough to carry a weight limit of up to 30 lbs (13.6 kg). So, whether it’s groceries, books, or your favorite Maine souvenirs, there’s room for everything and anything in between.
The tote bag’s dimensions are 16″ × 14 ½″ × 5″ (40.6 cm × 35.6 cm × 12.7 cm), making it a spacious accessory for your daily needs. The 1″ (2.5 cm) wide dual straps with a 24.5″ (62.2 cm) length ensure a comfortable fit over your shoulder, while the open main compartment allows easy access to your belongings.
Purchasing this “1820” Eco Tote Bag doesn’t just mean you’re choosing a stylish and practical accessory.
It also means you’re supporting local Maine communities and playing a part in reducing overproduction. Our commitment to creating products on-demand ensures every purchase you make is an eco-friendly decision.
So why wait?
Make a statement, celebrate our history, and choose sustainability with the “1820” Eco Tote Bag – a piece of Maine’s heritage you can take anywhere!
A DETAILED LOOK AT THE STATE’S FOUNDING YEAR
1820: THE BIRTH OF MAINE
The year 1820 holds paramount importance in Maine’s history, marking its emergence as the 23rd state in the United States. This article will delve into the circumstances, events, and the overall significance of this landmark year.
THE PATH TO STATEHOOD: THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE
The Missouri Compromise was a critical piece of legislation passed by the United States Congress that led to Maine’s statehood. As the debate over the expansion of slavery into new territories was heating up, Congress sought to maintain the delicate balance between slave and free states. In 1820, Missouri was ready for statehood as a slave state. To preserve the equilibrium, Congress devised a compromise, pairing Missouri’s admission with Maine’s, which would be a free state, thereby maintaining the congressional balance.
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