Paul Revere Tapestries

Paul Revere was an American silversmith, engraver, early industrialist, and Patriot in the American Revolution.

Patriotic American revolution for the freedom from tyranny. Represent what you believe.

a radio 60s with sticker

This is a iCONS Graphics Retro design by Aristotle Allen. You'll be the topic of conversation in any room you enter wearing this fantastic design. The "Retro" designs are a nostalgic look back at some of the greatest times in our lives. This will be a great add to any collection and also a great gift!

Paul Revere - I Did It Like This

One lonely beastie I be

I miss traveling. Here's a statue of Paul Revere riding away from the Old North Church in Boston.

Represent what you believe

Paul Revere was an American silversmith, patriot, and a prominent figure in the American Revolution. He is best known for his famous "midnight ride" on April 18, 1775, during which he alerted the colonial militia about the movements of British troops, particularly the approaching British Army's expedition to Lexington and Concord.

A design inspired by the historic events of Paul Revere's ride to Lexington and Concord during the American Revolutionary War, featuring patriotic imagery and symbols of freedom.

Located on Union Street in Boston's North End, the Green Dragon Tavern was a hotbed of activity in pre-revolutionary Boston. In 1764, the tavern was sold to the St. Andrew's Lodge of Freemasons. The tavern's "Long Room" was used by several clubs and caucuses for private and public meetings. Consider what was planned in that room...Historians have come to refer to the famed spot as the "Headquarters of the Revolution."

Paul Revere was an American silversmith, patriot, and a prominent figure in the American Revolution. He is best known for his famous "midnight ride" on April 18, 1775, during which he alerted the colonial militia about the movements of British troops, particularly the approaching British Army's expedition to Lexington and Concord.

Paul Revere was an American silversmith, patriot, and a prominent figure in the American Revolution. He is best known for his famous "midnight ride" on April 18, 1775, during which he alerted the colonial militia about the movements of British troops, particularly the approaching British Army's expedition to Lexington and Concord.

Paul Revere was an American silversmith, patriot, and a prominent figure in the American Revolution. He is best known for his famous "midnight ride" on April 18, 1775, during which he alerted the colonial militia about the movements of British troops, particularly the approaching British Army's expedition to Lexington and Concord.

Paul Revere was an American silversmith, patriot, and a prominent figure in the American Revolution. He is best known for his famous "midnight ride" on April 18, 1775, during which he alerted the colonial militia about the movements of British troops, particularly the approaching British Army's expedition to Lexington and Concord.

Paul Revere was an American silversmith, patriot, and a prominent figure in the American Revolution. He is best known for his famous "midnight ride" on April 18, 1775, during which he alerted the colonial militia about the movements of British troops, particularly the approaching British Army's expedition to Lexington and Concord.

Paul Revere was an American silversmith, patriot, and a prominent figure in the American Revolution. He is best known for his famous "midnight ride" on April 18, 1775, during which he alerted the colonial militia about the movements of British troops, particularly the approaching British Army's expedition to Lexington and Concord.

Located on Union Street in Boston's North End, the Green Dragon Tavern was a hotbed of activity in pre-revolutionary Boston. In 1764, the tavern was sold to the St. Andrew's Lodge of Freemasons. The tavern's "Long Room" was used by several clubs and caucuses for private and public meetings. Consider what was planned in that room...Historians have come to refer to the famed spot as the "Headquarters of the Revolution."

Paul Revere was an American silversmith, patriot, and a prominent figure in the American Revolution. He is best known for his famous "midnight ride" on April 18, 1775, during which he alerted the colonial militia about the movements of British troops, particularly the approaching British Army's expedition to Lexington and Concord.

Don't tread on me!

East India Company Logo replaced with BTP-associated imagery.

This teapot was designed by Paul Revere in 1773 on behalf of Dr. William Paine of Worcester for his bride, Lois Orne. It is considered one of the highest achievements in design and craftsmanship credited to any eighteenth-century New England silversmith.

Original Edit of Grant Wood painting in Public Domain

The Wurtherington Diary: Tammy and the Declaration of Independence Art by Duy Truong and Nour Hassan Paul Revere was surprised that my associates were so talkative but he got over it as the situation was desperate and the fate of the entire revolution was at stake. He gave it a moment's thought and said, “Tammy, you will ride with me.” I put Alfred on my shoulder and hopped up on the horse and held on to Paul Revere. “Hold on tight, little one. This is going to be some ride!”

On March 5, British Soldiers of the 29th Regiment fired on Boston locals, an incident known almost immediately after as the "Bloody Massacre" or "Boston Massacre."

Located on Union Street in Boston's North End, the Green Dragon Tavern was a hotbed of activity in pre-revolutionary Boston. In 1764, the tavern was sold to the St. Andrew's Lodge of Freemasons. The tavern's "Long Room" was used by several clubs and caucuses for private and public meetings. Consider what was planned in that room...Historians have come to refer to the famed spot as the "Headquarters of the Revolution."

So many folks I grew up with worked at this local employer. Revere was the finest american made cookware anywhere.

Beastie Boys - One Lonely Beastie I Be lyric

Pulp fiction at its very best. Wear the words.

Paul Revere rides - large bronze statue in Boston commemorating the freedom ride through the city by the revolutionary soldier.

Headdress worn by the "Mohawks" (the disguise the Tea Party Participants wore) while destroying the "vile bohea!" during the Boston Tea Party.

Gadsden Flag and Artwear

Paul Revere was a silversmith in colonial Boston. He's famous for his midnight ride to warn colonists about the British troops who were poised to attack. “Noise!” cried Revere, “You’ll have noise enough before long. The regulars are coming out!” According to tradition, John Hancock, who was still awake, heard Revere’s voice and said “Come in, Revere! We’re not afraid of you”. He entered the house and delivered his message.

The Boston Massacre. Artwork first published by Paul Revere, 1770.

Boston, or Title Town as some may call it, is rich with history and tradition. A must visit for all tourists.

Located on Union Street in Boston's North End, the Green Dragon Tavern was a hotbed of activity in pre-revolutionary Boston. In 1764, the tavern was sold to the St. Andrew's Lodge of Freemasons. The tavern's "Long Room" was used by several clubs and caucuses for private and public meetings. Consider what was planned in that room...Historians have come to refer to the famed spot as the "Headquarters of the Revolution."