it became known b as the libert tree, and this was, of course, a phenomenon that spread through otheram towns, to other colonie in the period, but it was a place where sons and daughters of liberty gathered in a kind of open air a political -- you kno political a meetings to talk abt how they would react to these efforts by the british to impose taxes through parliament on them. we have actuallyyfo embedded ine trunk of this tree a piece of woodod from the last standing liberty tree. it was standing until 1999 on the grounds of st. johns college in annapolis, maryland, and this is actually a piece of that julep popular that was blown down in a hurricane and some of the wood t was salvaged. it is wonderful to have kids in particular feel like they're th touching, you know, a piece of history here. so this also is a gallery in which we explore some of the symbols of the resistance movement, forms of resistance. so non-importation, the impulse to boycott goods that were manufactured in britain and replace them with locally-made u goods. we think now eddays, well, this kind of buy local, yo