Revolution in Color: The World of John Singleton Copley No Safe Haven is a

No Safe Haven is a deeply personal account of a young woman’s struggles through the greatest conflict her country

This is a reprint of the 1845 publication by Boston: Oliver L

Here is a story that not only demonstrates the contours of slavery in New England but also unravels the most complete history of a pre-Civil War black family known to exist

he learns to draw

Revolution in Color: The World of John Singleton Copley No Safe Haven is aBoston in the 1740s: a bustling port at the edge of the British empire. A boy comes of age in a small wooden house along the Long Wharf, which juts into the harbor, as though reaching for London thousands of miles across the ocean. Sometime in his childhood, he learns to draw. That boy was John Singleton Copley, who became, by the 1760s, colonial Americas premier painter. His brush captured the faces of his neighborsordinary men like Paul Revere, John