This is “The Bloody Massacre,” Paul Revere’s famous depiction of the Boston Massacre in 1770. It was an image that helped pave the way to revolution. “He really played a hand in kind of shaping public ...

Paul Revere, The Bloody Massacre perpetrated in King Street, BOSTON, on March 5th 1770, by Party of the 29th REGt. (1770). Collection of J. William Middendorf, courtesy of Early American History ...

In Boston Hour 1, host Mark L. Walberg and appraiser C. Wesley Cowan look at a Paul Revere print of the Boston Massacre. Aired 01/28/2013 | Rating NR Problems with Closed Captions?

While the city will commemorate the its 247th anniversary this weekend, here are 10 facts about what Patriot Paul Revere depicted as “The Bloody Massacre in King Street.” 1. The beginning ...

Engraving by Paul Revere. Title: “The Bloody Massacre Perpetrated in King Street, Boston on March 5th 1770 by a Party of the 29th Regiment.” Library of Congress ...

Paul Revere's version of the Boston Massacre (right) is slightly more colorful, but suspiciously similar in almost every detail to the drawing (left) that Henry Pelham, a Boston engraver and ...

PITTSFIELD — Today, March 5, is the 250th anniversary of the Boston Massacre. The Boston Globe called the event "one of the first major retaliations from colonists against imposing British forces." ...

Paul Revere produced this View of Part of the Town ... Slautterback writes that this print was published and distributed after Revere’s more familiar engraving of the Boston Massacre found a ...

The Paul Revere engraving is probably the only thing that people really know about the Boston Massacre. Party because it's fabulous, partly because it is one of the very few images from 18th ...

Paul Revere’s engraving of the Boston Massacre of 1770 deserves that honor.

On March 5, 1770, a group of British soldiers open fired on a group of Boston citizens, killing five. This event, the Boston Massacre, was one in a series of crises that led many American colonists to ...