Paul revere :)
yes
He yelled, "The regulars are coming!" because the patriots and colonists still considered themselves British. The army soldiers were called "regulars".
It's been attributed to Paul Revere, but the actual words were supposedly "The Regulars are coming out" - then as people took liberty of the recounting of the story, became "the British are coming" or "The Redcoats are coming". Both "Regulars" and "Redcoats" were names for the British Army troops. He wouldn't have said "The British are coming" as many believe, because many fighting with the British Army during the Revolution where British themselves.
This occurred on April 18, 1775 during Revere's ride from Boston to Lexington and on to Concord, MA. Actually, he said, "The regulars are coming."
He did
Paul Revere shouted "The Regulars are coming" in 1775 when he was on horseback galloping through the streets to warn John Hancock and Samuel Adams when the battle of Lexington and Concord were occurring when the British soldiers were coming to attack.
Well, he was the most famous for his quote in 1775 "THE REGULARS ARE COMING! THE REGULARS ARE COMING!" which he yelled on horseback through town warning the others. Most think he said the "THE BRITISH ARE COMING!" but he really said the regulars.
He yelled, "The regulars are coming!" because the patriots and colonists still considered themselves British. The army soldiers were called "regulars".
While riding his fancy horse, he said "The Regulars are coming out!"
While riding his fancy horse, he said "The Regulars are coming out!"
No one knows exactly what he said, but I think his exact words were, "The Regulars are coming out!" Or "The British are coming!"
It's been attributed to Paul Revere, but the actual words were supposedly "The Regulars are coming out" - then as people took liberty of the recounting of the story, became "the British are coming" or "The Redcoats are coming". Both "Regulars" and "Redcoats" were names for the British Army troops. He wouldn't have said "The British are coming" as many believe, because many fighting with the British Army during the Revolution where British themselves.
This occurred on April 18, 1775 during Revere's ride from Boston to Lexington and on to Concord, MA. Actually, he said, "The regulars are coming."
Dawes(last name) and Revere said "the Regulars are out"(not the british are coming) throughout the countryside of New England.
He did
The regulars are coming
Yes, Sam Adams did start the Sons of Liberty. He also rode around britain on his horse calling "The Regulars are coming!!! The Regulars are coming!!!" Those are the two things he did.
Paul Revere shouted "The Regulars are coming" in 1775 when he was on horseback galloping through the streets to warn John Hancock and Samuel Adams when the battle of Lexington and Concord were occurring when the British soldiers were coming to attack.