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paul revere
Title hero who "silently rowed to the Charlestown shore, just as the moon rose over the bay"
Trivia about paul revere
In April 1775 Gen. J. Warren made him an official messenger of the Committee of Safety
In Longfellow's "Tales of a Wayside Inn", "The Landlord's Tale" concerns this man & begins with the word "Listen"
This silversmith briefly served in the militia taking part in the disastrous Penobscot Expedition
On April 18, 1775 he was captured by the British but released; he had to walk back to Lexington
In the wee hours of an April morning in 1775, this silversmith warned, "The British are Coming!"
Samuel Prescott made it to Concord to warn the patriots while this rider was captured en route
“The regulars are out!” he warned Hancock & Adams on April 18, 1775
At least 3 complete sets of this Boston silversmith's tea sets are known to survive
In early April 1775 William Dawes, Samuel Prescott & this man rode to warn Patriots to move military stores from Concord
One of the few portraits of colonial craftsmen is Copley's painting of this silversmith
Famous alarmist depicted in the following"His mission, to warn Adams and Hancock, hiding out in a Lexington parsonage..."
Cyrus Dallin made the sculpture of this man that's near the Old North Church
2 days before his more famous ride of April 18, 1775, he galloped to Concord to warn patriots to move military supplies
Boston's 1-ton-plus King's Chapel bell was recast in 1816 by this patriot
"And so through the night went his cry of alarm to every Middlesex village and farm"
His daughter Frances married Thomas Eayres, a silversmith like her dad
"Listen my children & you shall hear", this silversmith did more than horse around; he made surgical instruments too
This silversmith made an historic midnight ride April 18, 1775
We wonder if this man, who supplied bolts & spikes for the ship, ever took a midnight ride on her
Man in the title of the 1863 poem that says, "One, if by land, and two, if by sea"
Longfellow's poem about this patriot begins, "Listen, my children, and you shall hear..."
Earlier in 1775 he rode to warn the patriots to move their military stores from Concord
In 1792 this silversmith cast the first church bell made in Boston
On the night of April 18, 1775 this man rode to Lexington to warn Hancock to get out of town
An American hero on April 18, 1775, he was accused of cowardice in 1779, but a court-martial cleared him
This craftsman designed the 1st official seal of the Colonies & the 1st issue of Continental currency
This silversmith was accused of cowardice on the Penobscot Expedition but was later cleared
His home at 19 North Square is the oldest building in downtown Boston
This patriot's foundry made the State House dome watertight in 1802 by sheathing it with a thick layer of copper
For $5,000 everybody sing! "We got the bond right here, on it is..."
The Unitarian Church in Burlington once had a bell cast by this patriot
"It was one by the village clock, when" this man "galloped into Lexington"
In 1808 & 1809 this silversmith made copper plates for Robert Fulton's steamship boilers
One of the few portraits of colonial craftsmen is Copley's painting of this silversmith
On his way to Concord on the night of April 18-19, 1775, he was captured & had to return to Lexington on foot
This subject of a Longfellow poem watched with eager search the belfry-tower of the Old North Church"
16 months before his ride from Charlestown to Lexington, he participated in the Boston Tea Party
After taking part in the Tea Party, he rode to Philadelphia in a less famous ride to report on it
You can visit the Boston house that this man left to go for a ride April 18, 1775
The "Silver Liberty Bowl", created by this man born in 1735, is in Boston's Museum of Fine Arts
During the war this silversmith had a booming business casting cannons for the Continental Army
After his April 1775 ride, he rescued papers from a Lexington tavern belonging to John Hancock
He protested the Stamp Act through his widely circulated copper engravings
In 1776 this silversmith set up a mill to make gunpowder after the colonists ran out of it at Bunker Hill
This American silversmith & patriot was noted for his courier service
The Raiders, a "Revolutionary" group of the '60s, were led by a man with this Revolutionary name
In 1808, this metalsmith made copper plates for a Fulton steamboat boiler
Between 1761 & 1797, he fashioned over 5,000 silver pieces, including the one seen here
At age 15 he was a bellringer at the Old North Church; 25 years later he told the church sexton to light 2 lanterns