He didn't say anything to "alarm the countryside". His mission was one of stealth and secrecy - to deliver a message to Hancock and Adams.
That message was not "the British are coming" since at that time the "Americans" were also British, it was "the regulars (i.e. regular army) are coming out".
paul revere's ride helped alert the minute men that the british were coming and helped save the countryside
Dawn and Prescott
He rode through the countryside when he learned that the British were planning to invade to warn the people.
Paul Revere Paul Revere Paul Revere
Paul Revere was a silversmith by trade.
paul revere's ride helped alert the minute men that the british were coming and helped save the countryside
Dawes(last name) and Revere said "the Regulars are out"(not the british are coming) throughout the countryside of New England.
No actually, There were actually 30 of them.
Dawn and Prescott
He died
He rode through the countryside when he learned that the British were planning to invade to warn the people.
Paul Revere Paul Revere Paul Revere
Paul Revere was a silversmith by trade.
Deborah revere
William Dawes, Jr. was one of several men and a woman who alerted the countryside that fateful night.
Paul Revere had a big family.
Thomas revere was Paul revere's younger brother