This is a fable. The story of Revere actually comes from 1860's with a poem by Longfellow called The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere. His purpose was to remind his fellow Americans of their history. The true story is that Revere did begin his ride but was stopped outside of Boston by a British patrol and his horse taken from him. Two men he knew came along and finished the 15 miles to Concord. There was another person on the road that night named Israel Bissell as 17 year old who road 300 miles and killed one horse riding so hard, but we never hear about this brave young man.
Paul Revere made a midnight run to warn the people of Lexington and Concord. He cried to them, "The British are Coming, The British are Coming!" He never reached Concord, but told all of Lexington.
Lexington and Concord, Mass were the sites of the battles.
Historians are unsure of where Revere started; when detained by the British, he was on his way to Lexington and Concord.
according to research, the british herd there were weapons hidden at concord and Lexington.
The battle of Lexington. Indeed the British troops engaged at Lexington were the same who had to carry on the march to Concord.
Paul Revere made a midnight run to warn the people of Lexington and Concord. He cried to them, "The British are Coming, The British are Coming!" He never reached Concord, but told all of Lexington.
Lexington and Concord, Mass were the sites of the battles.
Historians are unsure of where Revere started; when detained by the British, he was on his way to Lexington and Concord.
The mission of the midnight riders was to deliver messages to Lexington and Concord and tell them that the British were going to be arriving there.
After Lexington, the British went to Concord, Massachusetts.
Only Lexington!!
according to research, the british herd there were weapons hidden at concord and Lexington.
the fighting in lexington an concord
according to research, the british herd there were weapons hidden at concord and Lexington.
The battle of Lexington. Indeed the British troops engaged at Lexington were the same who had to carry on the march to Concord.
April 18, 1775. Lexington happened in the morning. Concord later that afternoon.
The British