Bostonians Collection

Boston Tea Party, 16 December 1773. Bostonians tarring and feathering the Excise man and forcing tea down his throat
530428 Boston Tea Party, 16 December 1773. Bostonians tarring and feathering the Excise man and forcing tea down his throat. In background tea is being dumped in the harbour

The Bostonians in Distress, published London, 19 November, 1774 (mezzotint)
1275212 The Bostonians in Distress, published London, 19 November, 1774 (mezzotint) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; English, out of copyright

Impressment of Bostonians by Knowles (engraving)
654729 Impressment of Bostonians by Knowles (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Impressment of Bostonians by Knowles)

Bostonians reading the Stamp Act, illustration from Cassells History of the United States
3785944 Bostonians reading the Stamp Act, illustration from Cassells History of the United States published by Cassell, Petter & Galpin

Bostonians reading the Stamp Act (engraving)
654860 Bostonians reading the Stamp Act (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Bostonians reading the Stamp Act)

Bostonians Distress November 19 1774 Mezzotint
Artokoloro

The Bostonians in distress, en sanguine engraving 1774, Bostonians held captive in a cage suspended from the Liberty Tree

Attributed to Philip Dawe, British (c. 1750-c. 1785), The Bostonians Paying the Excise-Man, or Tarring & Feathering, published 1774, mezzotint on laid paper

Impressment of Bostonians by Knowlls, Us, Usa, 1870S Engraving

Bostonians Reading the Stamp Act, United States of America, , Us, Usa, 1870S Engraving

The Bostonians In Distress, En Sanguine Engraving 1774, Bostonians Held Captive In A Cage Suspended From The Liberty Tree

Impressment of Bostonians by Knowlls, Us, Usa, 1870S Engraving

Bostonians Reading the Stamp Act, United States of America, , Us, Usa, 1870S Engraving

The famous original Bostonians Americas greatest light opera company. Date c1899

Henry James
HENRY JAMES American writer; his novels include " Daisy Miller" (1879), and " The Bostonians" (1886)

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"The Bostonians: A Glimpse into the Revolutionary Spirit of a City" Step back in time to 1774, when the city of Boston was at the epicenter of revolutionary fervor. Through various lithographs, engravings, and mezzotints, we catch a glimpse of the indomitable spirit that defined the Bostonians during this tumultuous period. In "The Bostonians Paying the Exciseman, or Tarring and Feathering, " we witness an act of defiance against unjust taxation. The image portrays brave individuals taking matters into their own hands as they resist British authority. This iconic scene captures their unwavering determination to fight for their rights. Another engraving titled "Impressment by Knowles" sheds light on another facet of colonial life - forced conscription into British naval service. Here, we see ordinary citizens being forcibly taken away from their families and livelihoods. The image serves as a stark reminder of how far-reaching British oppression was within everyday life. "Bostonians reading the Stamp Act" transports us to a moment where knowledge becomes power. As these men gather around to comprehend the implications of this oppressive legislation, one can sense both anger and resolve in their eyes, and is through education that they arm themselves with intellectual ammunition against tyranny. "The Bostonians in Distress" further illustrates the hardships faced by these resilient people during this era. Whether held captive or facing economic turmoil due to unfair policies imposed upon them by Britain, they refused to be broken down. Their unity amidst adversity became an inspiration for future generations fighting for freedom worldwide. These historical depictions attributed to artists like Philip Dawe provide invaluable insights into what it meant to be a "Bostonian" during those turbulent times – courageous individuals who stood up against injustice despite overwhelming odds stacked against them. Today's descendants carry on this proud legacy as modern-day "Bostonians.