Dr. Samuel Prescott
he spread the word the british are coming,but he wasn;t the only one.
Paul Revere was one of the Patriots in the Revolutionary War. He was also a silversmith, and he told the Minutemen, "The Regulars are out!"During the Revolutionary War, the colonists still thought of themselves as British. British soldiers were called "the regulars". Paul Revere was a silversmith who came galloping along in the middle of the night to warn that the British soldiers were coming. The guard told him to stop making so much noise. Revere responded by saying "Noise? You'll have noise enough before long. The regulars are out."Contrary to popular belief, he did not say "The British are coming!" Also, Paul Revere did not single-handedly ride on horseback to warn residents of the British attack. There were 60 riders who spread the word that night. One man alone could never have covered such a distance, especially on horseback.Paul Revere was a pioneer who helped stop the British from attacking the city with two accomplices. He was captured and held hostage. One of the accomplices ran away while the other continued on his quest to warn the citysaid one direction was coming
he spread the word of the boston massacre
No. The purpose of the expedition was to capture several cannon, other arms, and some gunpowder the British had heard the colonists had gathered at Concord, Massachusetts. They would not have minded getting their hands on Samuel Adams and John Hancock, who were hiding out in the countryside, and nearly surprised at Lexington. Paul Revere was a silversmith. His home and shop were in Boston. When the British set out on the expedition, he slipped out of Boston that night to spread word that the British were on the move.
William Dawes was with him when they spread the warning to the colonists.
William Dawes
the printing press helped spread his idea around.
the printing press helped spread his idea around.
Paul Revere and William Dawes
Paul Revere
he spread the word the british are coming,but he wasn;t the only one.
A man named Paul Revere, a silver smith.
Paul Revere was one of the Patriots in the Revolutionary War. He was also a silversmith, and he told the Minutemen, "The Regulars are out!"During the Revolutionary War, the colonists still thought of themselves as British. British soldiers were called "the regulars". Paul Revere was a silversmith who came galloping along in the middle of the night to warn that the British soldiers were coming. The guard told him to stop making so much noise. Revere responded by saying "Noise? You'll have noise enough before long. The regulars are out."Contrary to popular belief, he did not say "The British are coming!" Also, Paul Revere did not single-handedly ride on horseback to warn residents of the British attack. There were 60 riders who spread the word that night. One man alone could never have covered such a distance, especially on horseback.Paul Revere was a pioneer who helped stop the British from attacking the city with two accomplices. He was captured and held hostage. One of the accomplices ran away while the other continued on his quest to warn the citysaid one direction was coming
he spread the word of the boston massacre
Advancement of science Advancement in philosophy Advancement and spread of Greek culture Slaughter in war Setting up the east for a Roman takeover
No. The purpose of the expedition was to capture several cannon, other arms, and some gunpowder the British had heard the colonists had gathered at Concord, Massachusetts. They would not have minded getting their hands on Samuel Adams and John Hancock, who were hiding out in the countryside, and nearly surprised at Lexington. Paul Revere was a silversmith. His home and shop were in Boston. When the British set out on the expedition, he slipped out of Boston that night to spread word that the British were on the move.
William Dawes was with him when they spread the warning to the colonists.