According to legend, he said "The British are coming, The British are coming," but modern historians have questioned whether that is actually how he phrased it. For one thing, there was no United States yet, so the colonists were in fact British. For another, Revere was making a ride in secret to warn the colonists to be ready, and it is doubtful he shouted out any warnings that might attract unnecessary attention. Thus, while he certainly did warn the colonists, it is doubtful he said "The British are coming."
He rode through the countryside when he learned that the British were planning to invade to warn the people.
How did Paul revere warn the colonists that the British were coming?
Paul Revere lit two lamps in the North Church to warn the citizens that the British were coming.
The Battle of Lexington
Paul Revere is a man who rode through the street of Boston in 1775 to warn the citizens the British are coming.
He rode through the countryside when he learned that the British were planning to invade to warn the people.
How did Paul revere warn the colonists that the British were coming?
I have an idea.NOT
Paul Revere lit two lamps in the North Church to warn the citizens that the British were coming.
Paul Revere rode to warn the people of Lexington and Concord that the British were coming. However he was captured. William Dawes was the rider that made it through the lines.
Yes.
The British Regulars were on the move and Revere's job was to warn the local militia.
The Battle of Lexington
they were both eager to warn colonist
three
Paul Revere
He warned that the British were coming.