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  1. Pelham's 1770 engraving The Fruits of Arbitrary Power, or The Bloody Massacre, an engraving depicting the Boston Massacre that was copied and sold by Paul Revere. Henry Pelham (February 14, 1748/49 – 1806) was an American painter, engraver, and cartographer active during the late 18th century.

  2. 8 de mar. de 2021 · After the Boston Massacre, Pelham produced an engraving titled The Fruits of Arbitrary Power, or The Bloody Massacre. Henry lent a copy of his picture to his friend Paul Revere. Revere made a copy of this and printed his own...The Bloody Massacre Perpetrated in King Street Boston on March 5th, 1770.

  3. Henry Pelham's depiction of the Boston Massacre, The Fruits of Arbitrary Power, Or the Bloody Massacre, was published in the spring of 1770. Pelham--despite having created what was probably the first illustration of the event on 5 March 1770--lost out on the fame and fortune of having done so when Paul Revere got his print to market first.

  4. 19 de mar. de 2020 · The Boston Massacre was one of the most important events leading up to the Revolutionary War. The tragic event was commemorated annually in Boston with orations that further fueled negative views of the British soldiers living amongst them.

  5. Henry Pelham's engraving that served as the basis for Paul Revere's engraving, The Bloody Massacre, depicting the Boston Massacre. In the days and weeks following the incident, a propaganda battle was waged between Patriots and Loyalists in Boston.

    • March 5, 1770; 253 years ago
  6. Henry Pelham, Boston Massacre - Little wonder that the novelist Esther Forbes found the story told in Pelhams engraving of the Boston Massacre, March 5, 1770, to be a compelling source when writing about Revolutionary Boston. The colonists (at left) are fired upon by eight soldiers of the British regiments armed with rifles topped with bayonets.

  7. 13 de nov. de 2023 · The Boston Massacre, or the Incident on King Street, occurred in Boston, Massachusetts, on 5 March 1770, when nine British soldiers fired into a crowd of American colonists, ultimately killing five and wounding another six.