The men who lined up at Lexington were colonial militia members, often referred to as Minutemen, who gathered to confront British troops on April 19, 1775. This confrontation marked the beginning of the American Revolutionary War. The local leaders, including John Parker, played a crucial role in organizing the militia and standing against the British forces. The famous phrase "the shot heard 'round the world" refers to the first shots fired during this clash.
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The minutemen were the colonial men who would fight the British.
The minutemen were the colonial men who would fight the British.
On morning of April 17, 1775 the Battle of Lexington happened. Reports from the time make it sound early in the morning because they write about the men waiting on the green as the sun is coming up. The Battle at Concord was later in the afternoon and seems to have taken place about 2 or 3 PM.
It led up to the start of the American Revolution.
Lexington Men O' War was created in 2002.
Lexington Men O' War ended in 2003.
The address of the Morgans Men Association Inc is: 1691 Kilkenny Dr, Lexington, KY 40505-2316
Rupp Arena opened on November 28, 1976 in Lexington, Kentucky. It is a part of the Lexington Center which is a shopping and convention center. It is home to the Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team, Kentucky Thorough blades hockey team, the Lexington Horsemen, and the Lexington Men O' War.
No, they are very rarely lined up.
In a straight line
The leader of the militia men in Lexington during the American Revolutionary War was Captain John Parker. He commanded the local militia, known as the Lexington Minutemen, and famously ordered his men not to fire unless fired upon during the confrontation with British troops on April 19, 1775. Parker's leadership and actions at Lexington played a crucial role in the early stages of the Revolutionary War.
The Minutemen were Americans
yes they helped
they hid along the road and fired at the british. Rushed to concord and lexington.
That the americans wanted freedom and could stand up to the strongest country and army in the world at the time... the British. They wanted to prove that they were not afraid of the British army. They stood up to the 700 men when there were under a 100 "minute men".
No. The Minute Men did not organize until after Lexington and Concord.