Paul Revere Jr Collection

Sugar Bowl And Cover (Pot À Sucre À Pied Anse Volute Couvert) With Portraits Of Elizabeth I...1812 Creator: Paul Revere
Sugar Bowl And Cover (Pot A Sucre A Pied Anse Volute Couvert) With Portraits Of Elizabeth I (1533-1603) And Mary, Queen Of Scots (1542-1587), 1812

Caster, c1775. Creator: Paul Revere
Caster, c1775

The Mitred Minuet, 1774. Creator: Paul Revere
The Mitred Minuet, 1774

Masonic Certificate, 1796 (printed 1954). Creator: Paul Revere
Masonic Certificate, 1796 (printed 1954)

The Obelisk under the Liberty Tree, Boston, 1766 (printed 1973). Creator: Paul Revere
The Obelisk under the Liberty Tree, Boston, 1766 (printed 1973)

Buried with Him by Baptism, c. 1765. Creator: Paul Revere
Buried with Him by Baptism, c. 1765

Spoon, 1754 / 95. Creator: Paul Revere
Spoon, 1754/95

Milk Pot, 1784. Creator: Paul Revere
Milk Pot, 1784

Paul Revere, 1800. Creator: Charles Balthazar Julien Fevret de Saint-Memin
Paul Revere, 1800

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

The Legacy of Paul Revere Jr. Paul Revere Jr., son of the famous patriot and silversmith, carried on his father's legacy in more ways than one. Born in Boston in 1818, he was a true American original - an inventor, entrepreneur, and advocate for social justice. As a young man, he worked alongside his father at their family-owned silver shop before striking out on his own to develop innovative designs for clocks and watches. His passion project became the Revere Watch Company, which produced precision timepieces that rivaled those from Europe. But Paul Jr.'s impact went far beyond the world of horology. He was a vocal supporter of abolitionism and women's rights, using his platform as a respected businessman to amplify marginalized voices. Today, we remember not just his innovative spirit but also his commitment to creating a more equitable society - qualities that continue to inspire us all.