Concord Collection (page 7)

Red Maple tree in autumn colors, near Concord, Massachusetts

The New Hampshire State House is the state capitol building located in Concord, New Hampshire, USA

A display of pumpkins in the city of Concord, New Hampshire, USA

USA, Massachusetts, Central, CONCORD: Pumpkins / Autumn

Mums and red barn near Concord, Massachusetts

Line engraving of Daniel Chester Frenchs statue, The Minute Man of Concord
MINUTEMAN. Line engraving of Daniel Chester Frenchs statue, The Minute Man of Concord

View of Concord as the British troops enter, 19 April 1775. Line engraving by Amos Doolittle, 1775
BATTLE OF CONCORD, 1775. View of Concord as the British troops enter, 19 April 1775. Line engraving by Amos Doolittle, 1775

A horse rider alerting a minuteman that the war has begun as the British were marching upon Lexington and Concord
LEXINGTON: MINUTEMEN, 1775. A horse rider alerting a minuteman that the war has begun as the British were marching upon Lexington and Concord. Line engraving, 19th century

Halt of British troops near Elisha Joness house, Concord, Massachusetts, 19 April 1775. Line engraving, 19th century
BATTLE OF CONCORD, 1775. Halt of British troops near Elisha Joness house, Concord, Massachusetts, 19 April 1775. Line engraving, 19th century

19 April 1775. The engagement at the North Bridge: colored engraving, 19th century
THE BATTLE OF CONCORD, 1775. 19 April 1775. The engagement at the North Bridge: colored engraving, 19th century

Major John Pitcairn of the British Royal Marines stirring his brandy at Wrights Tavern, Concord, Massachusetts
PITCAIRN: CONCORD, 1775. Major John Pitcairn of the British Royal Marines stirring his brandy at Wrights Tavern, Concord, Massachusetts, 19 April 1775. Line engraving, 19th century

A view of Concord as the British troops enter, 19 April 1775: line engraving, 1775, by Amos Doolittle
THE BATTLE OF CONCORD, 1775. A view of Concord as the British troops enter, 19 April 1775: line engraving, 1775, by Amos Doolittle

Flown on the first day of the American Revolutionary War at the Battle of Concord, April 19, 1775
BEDFORD FLAG, 1775. Flown on the first day of the American Revolutionary War at the Battle of Concord, April 19, 1775

Minuteman preparing to leave his family to fight the British. Steel engraving, 19th century
MINUTEMAN, c1776. Minuteman preparing to leave his family to fight the British. Steel engraving, 19th century

Handbill published at Boston, Massachusetts, listing the casualties of the Battles of Concord
HANDBILL: CASUALTIES, 1775. Handbill published at Boston, Massachusetts, listing the casualties of the Battles of Concord and Lexington on 19 April 1775

Manuscript map, 1775, of the Massachusetts countryside between Boston and Concord drawn by an agent of British General
BOSTON-CONCORD MAP, 1775. Manuscript map, 1775, of the Massachusetts countryside between Boston and Concord drawn by an agent of British General (and Governor) Thomas Gage

Bronze statue of Minuteman of Concord, by Daniel Chester French
MINUTEMEN SOLDIER. Bronze statue of Minuteman of Concord, by Daniel Chester French

The fighting at North Bridge, Concord, Massachusetts, 19 April 1775. Line engraving, 1775
BATTLE OF CONCORD, 1775. The fighting at North Bridge, Concord, Massachusetts, 19 April 1775. Line engraving, 1775

19 April 1775. Colored engraving, 19th century, after Felix O. C. Darley
THE BATTLE OF CONCORD, 1775. 19 April 1775. Colored engraving, 19th century, after Felix O.C. Darley

The First Blow for Liberty. The Battle of Concord during the American Revolution, 19 April 1773
BATTLE OF CONCORD, 1775. The First Blow for Liberty. The Battle of Concord during the American Revolution, 19 April 1773. Wood engraving after Felix O.C. Darley (1822-1888)

The engagement at the North Bridge, 19 April 1775. Line engraving, 1775, by Amos Doolittle
BATTLE OF CONCORD, 1775. The engagement at the North Bridge, 19 April 1775. Line engraving, 1775, by Amos Doolittle

Line rendering of Daniel Chester Frenchs statue, The Minute Man of Concord
MINUTEMEN. Line rendering of Daniel Chester Frenchs statue, The Minute Man of Concord

Death of Captain Isaac Davis of the Acton militia at the North Bridge, Concord, Massachusetts, 19 April 1775
BATTLE OF CONCORD, 1775. Death of Captain Isaac Davis of the Acton militia at the North Bridge, Concord, Massachusetts, 19 April 1775. Wood engraving, 1775

Bronze statue of the Minuteman of Concord, Massachusetts, by Daniel Chester French, c1876
MINUTEMAN STATUE. Bronze statue of the Minuteman of Concord, Massachusetts, by Daniel Chester French, c1876

Reveres ride from Boston to Lexington, Massachusetts, 18 April 1775. Lithograph, late 19th century
PAUL REVEREs RIDE. Reveres ride from Boston to Lexington, Massachusetts, 18 April 1775. Lithograph, late 19th century

Minutemen leaving their plows to fight the British forces at Lexington and Concord, 19 April 1775
LEXINGTON: MINUTEMEN, 1775. Minutemen leaving their plows to fight the British forces at Lexington and Concord, 19 April 1775. Steel engraving, 19th century, after Alonzo Chappel

The retreat of the British from the Battle of Concord during the American Revolution, 19 April 1775
BATTLE OF CONCORD, 1775. The retreat of the British from the Battle of Concord during the American Revolution, 19 April 1775. Steel engraving, 1874, after Alonzo Chappel

The retreat of the British from Concord, Massachusetts, 19 April 1775. Line engraving, 19th century
BATTLE OF CONCORD, 1775. The retreat of the British from Concord, Massachusetts, 19 April 1775. Line engraving, 19th century

Fighting at Merriams Corner, on the Lexington Road, 19 April 1775. Line engraving, 19th century
BATTLE OF CONCORD, 1775. Fighting at Merriams Corner, on the Lexington Road, 19 April 1775. Line engraving, 19th century

Let us stand our ground. Minutemen assemble before the Battle of Concord, 19 April 1775. Line engraving, 1775
CONCORD: MINUTEMEN, 1775. Let us stand our ground. Minutemen assemble before the Battle of Concord, 19 April 1775. Line engraving, 1775

Meriams Corner, a crossroads outside Concord, Massachusetts, where the British troops returning from Concord were
CONCORD: MERIAMs CORNER. Meriams Corner, a crossroads outside Concord, Massachusetts, where the British troops returning from Concord were attacked by colonials

CONCORD: MINUTEMEN, 1775. A horse rider alerting minutemen that the Revolutionary War had begun and the British were marching on Concord, 1775. Line engraving, American, 19th century

BATTLE OF CONCORD, 1775. View of Concord, Massachusetts, as the British troops enter town, 19 April 1775. Line engraving by Amos Doolittle, 1775

CONCORD, 1776. View from the cemetery of Concord, Massachusetts, as the village looked in 1776. Line engraving, American, 1794

BATTLE OF CONCORD, 1775. The engagement at the North Bridge, Concord, Massachusetts, 19 April 1775. Line enggraving, 1775, by Amos Doolittle

CONCORD: EVACUATION, 1775. Removing the stores at Concord, before battle during the American Revolutionary War, 1775. Line engraving, American, 19th century

CONCORD: MINUTEMAN, 1775. Parson Emerson preparing for the battle of Concord during the American Revolutionary War, 1775. Line engraving, American, 19th century

NEW HAMPSHIRE: CONCORD. View of Concord, New Hampshire. Wood engraving, 1854

MILITIA REVIEW, 1859. Grand Review at Camp Massachusetts, near Concord, 9 September 1859. Wood engraving after Winslow Homer, from a contemporary American newspaper

LOWELL: FACTORIES, 1844. The factories of Lowell, Massachusetts, on the banks of the Merrimack River. Line engraving, 1844

City of Concord, N. H. - From the high bluff about 80 rods no
City of Concord, N.H. - From the high bluff about 80 rods north east of the Free Bridge. Date between 1851 and 1855

Pemigewasset House, Plymouth, N. H. On the line of the Boston
Pemigewasset House, Plymouth, N.H. On the line of the Boston, Concord and Montreal Rail-road, the most direct route to the Franconia and White Mountains

Camp Massachusetts at Concord, Sept. 7, 8 & 9, 1859. Camp Massachusetts at Concord, Sept. 7, 8 & 9, 1859

Concord, New Hampshire

Review of the Mass. volunteer militia, at Concord, Sept. 9, 1859, by his excellency (commander in chief) Nathaniel P. Banks. Date c1860

Birthplace of the Jr. O. U. A. M
Birthplace of the Jr. O.U.A.M. Date c1896 Jan. 30

Hooksett Nh Railways
The railway bridge at Hooksett, New Hampshire : the Suncook Valley Rail Road and the Concord Rail Road. Date: 1874

Tempio di Concordia (Concord) at sunset, Valle dei Templi, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Agrigento, Sicily, Italy, Europe

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"Concord: A Tapestry of History and Tranquility" Step into the rich tapestry of Concord, a town steeped in history and brimming with tranquility. From the retreat of the British during the Battle to Thoreau's serene Pond, this place holds stories that have shaped our world. The colored engraving depicting the retreat from the Battle on April 19, 1775, captures a pivotal moment in American history. It reminds us of the courage and resilience displayed by those who fought for liberty. In contrast to the echoes of war, Thoreau's Pond offers a peaceful sanctuary where one can find solace amidst nature's embrace. This idyllic spot serves as an inspiration for reflection and introspection. The Treaty of Breda in 1667 symbolizes international diplomacy at its finest. The print and pen-and-ink representation showcases how agreements were reached through dialogue and negotiation. As we delve deeper into history, "First Blow for Liberty" takes us back to Lexington/Concord through a vibrant colored engraving by A. H. Ritchie. It immortalizes those brave souls who stood tall against tyranny – their sacrifice forever etched in our collective memory. The Battle Bridge stands as an enduring testament to valor and determination. Its significance resonates through time, reminding us that even small actions can ignite great change. Daniel Chester French's line rendering statue, "The Minute Man, " embodies strength and patriotism—a tribute to all who defended their land with unwavering resolve. Christmas day on Main Street paints a picture-perfect scene straight out of Americana—joyous celebrations filling every corner with warmth and cheer. At Old North Bridge stands proudly a Minuteman statue—an emblematic figure representing freedom-loving citizens throughout America's journey towards independence. New Hampshire State House graces Concord with its stately presence—an architectural marvel embodying democracy’s core values.