Historian Andrew Volpe, shown here with his engraving of the Boston Massacre, will present a 10 a.m., Saturday, presentation on “Printing Revolution” at Haverhill’s Museum of Printing, 15 Thornton Ave., Haverhill. Volpe will take a look at not only What was printed being “revolutionary,” but also how it was printed, as the printing press and related technology itself was considered “revolutionary.” With an emphasis on the American Revolution. Cost: $15 per person. Visit to register.
Courtesy photo
Andrew Volpe
Andrew Volpe/Courtesy photo
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Haverhill museum to explore the 'Printing Revolution'
By Jonah Frangiosa | jfrangiosa@eagletribune.com
Historian Andrew Volpe, shown here with his engraving of the Boston Massacre, will present a 10 a.m., Saturday, presentation on “Printing Revolution” at Haverhill’s Museum of Printing, 15 Thornton Ave., Haverhill. Volpe will take a look at not only What was printed being “revolutionary,” but also how it was printed, as the printing press and related technology itself was considered “revolutionary.” With an emphasis on the American Revolution. Cost: $15 per person. Visit to register.
Courtesy photo
Andrew Volpe
Andrew Volpe/Courtesy photo
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HAVERHILL — Long before viral tweets and Facebook posts, revolutionary ideas spread through ink pressed onto paper – and visitors of the city’s Museum of Printing will soon get a closer look at how those papers helped shape the United States.
Historian Andrew Volpe is bringing the history of revolutionary printing to the Museum of Printing, with a series of upcoming talks and demonstrations that explore the “revolutionary” role of the printing press in colonial America.
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