yes
Crispus Attucks was a runaway slave, that lived as a freeman . He fought and was killed in the Boston Massacre.
the only one is that i found is the savvanah port but if anyone finds anything else please add
Dauphin Island was originally named "Massacre Island" due to a tragic event involving a Native American tribe in the 18th century. The name was later changed to honor the Dauphin of France, the son of King Louis XVI, as part of the island's French colonial history. The name reflects the island's rich heritage and its significance during the colonial period.
After the killing of Conestoga Indians in south central Pennsylvania (December, 1763), colonial governor John Penn placed other Indians into protective custody in Lancaster. When these Indians were also killed by a mob, Penn issued warrants for the arrest of the ringleaders of the vigilante group known as the Paxton Boys. However, the only British troops were garrisoned at Philadelphia, and the local backwoodsmen (often fearful of the Indians themselves) refused to cooperate with the authorities. This and other incidents led to the segregation of Indian tribes to locations outside colonial borders. (see related link)
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The famous engraving of the the Boston Massacre was etched by Paul Revere.
yes
Colonial leaders used news of the killings as propaganda against the British. Samuel Adams put up posters describing the "Boston Massacre" as a slaughter of innocent Americans by bloodthirsty redcoats. An engraving done by Paul Revere showed a British officer giving the order to open fire on an orderly crowd. Revere's powerful image strengthened anti-British feeling. == ==
Xylograph- a wood engraving
{| |- | Much of it was the journalistic slant given it by the Colonial Press. An engraving of the incident received much publication. And the image it portrayed of British Soldiers firing on unarmed Colonists was pretty vivid. It inflamed those that lived in the colonies at the time. |}
Propaganda
Boston massacre
Colonial leaders used news of the killings as Propaganda against the British. Samuel Adams put up posters describing the "Boston Massacre" as a slaughter of innocent Americans by bloodthirsty redcoats. An engraving done by Paul Revere showed a British officer giving the order to open fire on an orderly crowd. Revere's powerful image strengthened anti-British feeling. == ==
{| |- | An engraving of the incident received much publication. And the image it portrayed of British Soldiers firing on unarmed Colonists was pretty vivid. It inflamed those that lived in the colonies at the time. Much of it was the journalistic slant given it by the Colonial Press. |}
Colonial leaders hung up signs and posters showing the information and updates of the British rule.