Paul Revere made an engraving of the Boston Massacre in his silversmith's work. All of his work was sent to different customers around the world. Thus spreading the new of the Boston Massacre.
the engraving of the Boston massacre was made by Paul Revere on march 5th 1770!!!! the same day as THE Boston Massacre!!!!!
The engraving was done by Paul Revere.
He was a citizen at the time, he also engraved a picture of the Boston massacre which later made this grate event famous because of this engraving
A?
A?
the engraving of the Boston massacre was made by Paul Revere on march 5th 1770!!!! the same day as THE Boston Massacre!!!!!
The engraving was done by Paul Revere.
Paul Revere, a prominent member of the "Sons of Liberty," a group of Patriots who wanted to break free of Britain's rule. His engraving was considered to be propaganda, as the Boston Massacre was a brawl rather than an organized shooting as the engraving depicted. You can find a copy of the engraving plus more details about it and the Massacre at http://www.boston-discovery-guide.com/boston-massacre.html
paul revere created an engraving of the Boston massacer because he wanted his group to feel at home
He was a citizen at the time, he also engraved a picture of the Boston massacre which later made this grate event famous because of this engraving
A?
A?
The famous engraving of the Boston Massacre was created by Paul Revere. Two other men, Henry Pelham and Jonathan Muliken also created drawings of the event.
Paul Revere made an engraving of the Boston Massacre, portraying it as an unprovoked attack on civilians by British soldiers. It was sued on a flier about the Boston Massacre that was widely distributed throughout the colonies This was pure propaganda and was used to incite discontent and distrust between the colonists and the British troops.
No as his interpretation was incorrect
Paul Revere made an engraving of the Boston Massacre which was used as propaganda against the British.
this engraving by Paul Revere a leader of Boston son's liberty was sent through out of the colonies in the following weeks to arouse anti British feelings.