Clark M. Goff 1974 Print Old South Meeting House Boston MA , 12x16”

Clark M. Goff 1974 Print Old South Meeting House Boston MA , 12x16” SHIPPING IS INCLUDED PLEASE NOTE: The first image is an artistic representation; all other photos show the actual item. Pictures are part of the description — please check them carefully and message me if you need additional photos or have any questions. Artwork Details - The year 1729 refers to the year the building was constructed, not when the artwork was made. - Artist: The print is signed by Clark M. Goff. - Medium: The original artwork appears to be a pencil drawing or etching, which was then reproduced as a print. - The Old South Meeting House is a significant National Historic Landmark known for its role in American history. - Puritan Worship: Built in 1729 as a Puritan house of worship, it was the largest building in colonial Boston and a central gathering place for the community. - Revolutionary Hub: In the days leading up to the American Revolution, thousands of colonists gathered here to protest British policies, including the Boston Massacre and the tea tax. - Boston Tea Party: It was at an overflow meeting on December 16, 1773, that the signal to begin the Boston Tea Party was given, after which participants marched to the harbor to destroy the tea. - Preservation: In the late 19th century, the building was saved from demolition by a group of Boston citizens and luminaries like Ralph Waldo Emerson and Louisa May Alcott, in one of the nation's first successful historic preservation efforts. - Modern Day: Today, it operates as a museum and an active forum for free speech and civic dialogue, keeping its revolutionary heritage alive. Dimensions: 12 x 16 in Weight: 2 lb

Condition

Used (normal wear)

Features

Signed, Framed

Size

Medium (up to 36 in)

Originality

Limited edition print

Style

Americana

Medium

Etching