Browse Items (9 total)

Concord Museum curator David Wood explores how the legend of Paul Revere’s Ride and the start of the American Revolution are depicted in great works of American literature and art.

Esther Forbes (1891-1967)Paul Revere and the World he Lived InBoston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1942American Antiquarian SocietyGift of Esther Forbes, 1942

N.C. Wyeth (1882-1945)Paul Revere, 1922Oil on canvasThe Hill School, Pottstown, PennsylvaniaGift of Michael F. Sweeney, 1923

Paul Revere's Ride, March-Two StepComposed and published by E.T. Paull (1858-1924)Lithographed by A. Hoen & Co. (active 1853-1981)New York, 1905American Antiquarian Society

Charles Kendrick, (-1914)Paul Revere's Ride, 1900WatercolorAmerican Antiquarian Society, McLoughlin Brothers Art ArchiveGift of Herbert H. Hosmer, 1978

"Paul Revere's Ride"Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807-1882)Atlantic Monthly, January, 1861American Antiquarian Society

Silsbee, Case & Co.Henry Wadsworth LongfellowBostonca. 1860-1865Albumen print, Carte-de-visiteAmerican Antiquarian Society

William L. Champney (active 1850-1857)Boston Massacre, March 5th 1770, 1856Boston: John H. Bufford, printer; Henry Q. Smith, publisherChromolithographAmerican Antiquarian Society

Boston Massacre, 1770Salem: John P. Jewett, 1842Copy book coverWood engravingAmerican Antiquarian Society