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Samuel Adams was a revolutionary politician, signer of the Declaration of Independence , and governor of Massachusetts (1793-97). Samuel Adams served on the Board of War of the Second Continental Congress. A spokesperson for the Sons of Liberty , he took part in the Boston Tea Party.
The battle of Lexington and the battle of concord. Both were individual battles that later led to the American Revolution. Remember, the Boston Massacre was not a battle, but instead a propaganda created by Paul Revere to make people turn against the British. :-)
John Adams was not part of the Boston Tea Party. The Adams that was involved was Samuel Adams, who may not have taken part but who worked to defend the actions of those involved afterward.
no. but john and Samuel Adams were part of it. hope this helps a little! (:
they were the people who tried to warn concord that the British army was coming,but that's not true.That is a myth Samuel Prescott warned Concord.Revere and Dawes were captured by British soldiers,but Prescott was able to get away with .This is the night of a day in the American revolutionary war.The story of Paul Revere began in 1861 when Longfellow wrote his poem on the eve of the Civil War. He was trying to inspire patriotism by using Paul Revere in his poem. He was NOT writing history as fact, but it was taken as fact and used in textbooks later.
yes.
The Revolutionary War? Many people were part of it. Paul Revere, for example, along with Dr. Samuel Prescott and William Dawes, warned everyone that the British were coming. They all got to Lexington to warn John Hancock and Sam Adams. Though Revere and Dawes failed, Prescott managed to get to Concord to warn the people there, by jumping a wall to escape from the British soldiers.
It is the home of the Battle of Lexington and Concord and the "Shot heard around the World'.
he was part of the declaration of Independence
Samuel Adams was a revolutionary politician, signer of the Declaration of Independence , and governor of Massachusetts (1793-97). Samuel Adams served on the Board of War of the Second Continental Congress. A spokesperson for the Sons of Liberty , he took part in the Boston Tea Party.
Samuel Adams
he was not a part of the revolution, he was more interested in making his beer
The battle of Lexington and the battle of concord. Both were individual battles that later led to the American Revolution. Remember, the Boston Massacre was not a battle, but instead a propaganda created by Paul Revere to make people turn against the British. :-)
John Adams was not part of the Boston Tea Party. The Adams that was involved was Samuel Adams, who may not have taken part but who worked to defend the actions of those involved afterward.
Lexington is a proper noun. There are various places in the USA named Lexington.
because it was the most important battle in helping the colonials win the early part of the war.
no. but john and Samuel Adams were part of it. hope this helps a little! (: