About a 100
In the battles of Lexington and Concord. Ralph Waldo Emerson, in his "Concord Hymn", described the first shot fired by the Patriots at the North Bridge as the "shot heard 'round the world."[11]
The Battle of Lexington The Battle of Lexington and Concord (Massachusetts) was the first conflict between armed British and American militia. It might be argued that this was not a real "battle". The "skirmish" at Lexington occurred when the British forces marched to the town green at Lexington, MA at 5am on 19 April 1775. Then later that day, the American militia fired on the British at the North Bridge at Concord, killing 8 British soldiers. That began a running battle as the British withdrew back to Boston and many more were killed on both sides.
After the skirmish on Lexington Common, the British army proceeded on to Concord. At the Old North Bridge in Concord, a force of milita repelled the British army and the British began to retreat back to Boston.
After the skirmish on Lexington Common, the British army proceeded on to Concord. At the Old North Bridge in Concord, a force of milita repelled the British army and the British began to retreat back to Boston.
It was the Battle of Lexington and Concord.
The first gun going off at the battle of Lexington and Concord (in on a Lexington bridge) This is the first shot of the American revolution 1775.
In April 1775, the Patriots hid their weapons in several locations, most notably in Concord, Massachusetts. They had stored munitions in the town's arsenal and also at nearby sites like the Old North Bridge. These caches were part of the larger effort to prepare for potential conflicts with British forces, who were aiming to seize these supplies. The subsequent confrontation at Lexington and Concord marked the beginning of armed conflict in the American Revolution.
The british fired the first shot at the americans.
"Lexington" was not a team that was playing a game. When the shots were fired several of the 77 men in Concord died on the Lexington green. The British moved on to Concord where the battle at Concord Bridge took place, so there were two different battles. The British basically won the morning in Lexington, but lost the day at Concord and going back to Boston.
Because the British and Loyalists were going to meet some alies at the bridge, but when they got there, it was blocked by Patriots. The Patriots opened fire, and it was all over in a couple of minutes. The remaining British and Loyalists fled.
I suppose that Great Bridge and Lexington are different sites.
The Colonial militia resisted the British seizure of their gunpowder and supplies at Lexington when The Shot Heard Round the World was fired. As the British marched on, more Massachusetts Militia units arrived until they halted the British march at Concord Bridge, and sniped at the retreating British, all the way back to Boston.