One participant in this conflict produced a woodcut that inaccurately depicted a certain cause of this conflict; that woodcut depicting this conflict drew heavily from Henry Pelham's The Fruits of Arbitrary Power.
One participant in this conflict produced a woodcut that inaccurately depicted a certain cause of this conflict; that woodcut depicting this conflict drew heavily from Henry Pelham's The Fruits of Arbitrary Power. Alonzo Chappel painted a man with his arm in a sling walking away from combat in a painting that depicts this war's Battle of Bennington. Another painting of this war shows a man extending his arms outward to (*)  Daniel Morgan and a lieutenant in red on his left. That work depicting this conflict was painted 49 years after the fact by John Trumbull, and is the Surrender of General Burgoyne. For 10 points, name this war depicted in Emanuel Leutze's ["LOITS-uhs"] painting of Washington Crossing the Delaware.
One participant in this conflict produced a woodcut that inaccurately depicted a certain cause of this conflict; that woodcut depicting this conflict drew heavily from Henry Pelham's The Fruits of Arbitrary Power.
American Revolutionary War [accept the (American) War of Independence; if outside the U.S., prompt with "where?" if location not specified] 