| Preview | Description | Artist
  | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
 | Henry Pelham (Or Jonathan Clarke) by John Singleton Copley About 1770–74 Museum of Fine Arts Boston, MA | Copley, John Singleton | |
 | Joseph Hooper by John Singleton Copley About 1770–71 Museum of Fine Arts Boston, MA | Copley, John Singleton | |
 | A Boy With A Flying Squirrel (Henry Pelham) by John Singleton Copley 1765 Museum of Fine Arts Boston, MA | Copley, John Singleton | |
 | James Gambier by John Singleton Copley 1773 Museum of Fine Arts Boston, MA | Copley, John Singleton | |
 | Mrs. Joseph Barrell (Hannah Fitch) by John Singleton Copley about 1771 Museum of Fine Arts Boston, MA | Copley, John Singleton | |
 | Miss Russell by John Singleton Copley about 1755 Museum of Fine Arts Boston, MA | Copley, John Singleton | |
 | Mr. And Mrs. Ralph Izard (Alice Delancey) by John Singleton Copley 1775 Museum of Fine Arts Boston, MA | Copley, John Singleton |  Ralph Izard (January 23, 1741 / 1742 – May 30, 1804) was a U.S. politician. He served as President pro tempore of the United States Senate in 1794. |
 | Portrait Of Samuel Adams by John Singleton Copley ca. 1772 Museum of Fine Arts Boston, MA | Copley, John Singleton | Samuel Adams (September 27 [O.S. September 16] 1722 – October 2, 1803) was an American statesman, political philosopher, and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. As a politician in colonial Massachusetts, Adams was a leader of the movement that became the American Revolution, and was one of the architects of the principles of American... |
 | Paul Revere by John Singleton Copley 1768 Museum of Fine Arts Boston, MA | Copley, John Singleton | Paul Revere (bapt. January 1, 1735 [O.S. December 21, 1734] – May 10, 1818)[1] was an American silversmith and a patriot in the American Revolution. |
 | Portrait Of Dorothy Quincy by John Singleton Copley ca. 1772 Museum of Fine Arts Boston, MA | Copley, John Singleton | Dorothy Quincy Hancock Scott (10 May 1747 – 3 February 1830) was an American hostess, the daughter of Justice Edmund Quincy of Braintree and Boston. Her aunt, also named Dorothy Quincy, was the subject of Oliver Wendell Holmes' poem Dorothy Q. |
- Museum of Fine Arts
