April 18, 1775. The first battle in the war took place that day, but Revere didn't hang lanterns nor did he finish the ride. These things come from Longfellow's poem The Ride of Paul Revere that was written in 1861 on the eve of the civil war. He was trying to remind readers of the history, but used poetic license in doing so. His poem has been taken as fact and it isn't.
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Answer Folklore says that Paul Revere waited to see 1 or 2 lanterns in the steeple of the Old North Church that would signal if how the British were going to march. This is based on the poem, "The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere". However this poem is full of un-truths. Paul Revere attended the meeting at the Old North Church where the decision was made to warn the surrounding country side and espeically the towns of Lexington and Concord. The signal of 2 lanterns were displayed in the steeple but not for Paul Revere---instead it was to inform other rebel in the area.
The friend sees the 2 lanterns from the church glimmer and then a gleam of light which is the signal light.
Paul Revere:)(By:Gilbert Ramos)
Paul Revere did not actually carry any lanterns during his famous ride. He had arranged for a look-out to observe British movements and display one or two lanterns in the tower of Old North Church. One lantern ment the British were advancing by land. Two lanterns ment the British would be crossing the Charles River by boat. Both paths led to Concord, but the attack route would determine defensive strategy. During the evening of April 18, 1775, Revere observed two lanterns in the church tower and began is ride.
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2, because they traveled by sea
he did so for anybody that's trying to hide from the british No. Paul Revere met at the Old North Church where the decision was made to warn the men in Concord and Lexington. The lanterns were a signal to those outside Boston----and not for Revere. No, Paul Revere's friend hung them. But it wasnt Dawes because him and Revere were together when they notticed they were lit.
Answer Folklore says that Paul Revere waited to see 1 or 2 lanterns in the steeple of the Old North Church that would signal if how the British were going to march. This is based on the poem, "The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere". However this poem is full of un-truths. Paul Revere attended the meeting at the Old North Church where the decision was made to warn the surrounding country side and espeically the towns of Lexington and Concord. The signal of 2 lanterns were displayed in the steeple but not for Paul Revere---instead it was to inform other rebel in the area.
The friend sees the 2 lanterns from the church glimmer and then a gleam of light which is the signal light.
they hung a 2 lanterns in a church tower and sent paul revere who cried "the regulars are out" and warned almost everyone...
Paul Revere:)(By:Gilbert Ramos)
Paul Revere did not actually carry any lanterns during his famous ride. He had arranged for a look-out to observe British movements and display one or two lanterns in the tower of Old North Church. One lantern ment the British were advancing by land. Two lanterns ment the British would be crossing the Charles River by boat. Both paths led to Concord, but the attack route would determine defensive strategy. During the evening of April 18, 1775, Revere observed two lanterns in the church tower and began is ride.
No he only had 2
The British were coming to crush the Revolution and the signal at the Old North Church was to warn the people that they were coming. 1 lantern was to be lit if the British came by land, 2 if by sea. It was Revere who told fellow Patriots to hang the lanterns.
yes for 2 days
boat & horse