Paul Revere

Ah, a nickname for Paul Revere could be "Midnight Rider." Just imagine him riding through the night, spreading the word of the British soldiers' arrival. It's a fitting nickname for such a brave and dedicated man.

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The Boston Massacre was etched by Paul Revere and used as anti-British propaganda to fuel tensions between the colonies and Britain. The engraving depicted British soldiers firing on unarmed colonists, stirring up anti-British sentiment.

Yes, he had 3, but I don't know their names

The rhyme scheme of Longfellow's "Paul Revere's Ride" is mainly AABBCCDD and so on, with a few variations throughout the poem. This consistent rhyme scheme helps create a sense of rhythm and flow in the poem, enhancing its storytelling quality.

In "Mr. Revere and I," the story is narrated by Paul Revere's horse, Scheherazade. It follows their adventures during the American Revolution, including Revere's legendary midnight ride to warn the colonists about the British soldiers. The book provides a humorous and insightful perspective on historical events through the eyes of a loyal and witty horse.

No code. Revere was told to warn the men in Concord and paid 30 shillings for the job. He never finished his ride because he met a British patrol and his horse taken away. Dawes never got to Concord either because he fell off his horse. Prescott is the only one to get to Concord.

No, Paul Revere was not deaf. He was a silversmith and a patriot in the American Revolutionary War. He is famous for his "midnight ride" to alert the colonial militias that the British were approaching.

Paul Revere's life teaches us the importance of courage, communication, and taking action. He showed courage by risking his own safety to warn his fellow patriots about the approaching British troops. He emphasized the significance of effective communication by riding through the night to spread the message. Lastly, he exemplified the importance of taking action and not standing idly by in the face of injustice.

Paul Revere was born on January 1, 1735, in Boston, Massachusetts. He became a silversmith and an active member of various political groups during the American Revolution. His famous "midnight ride" warning of the approaching British troops took place on the night of April 18, 1775. Revere died on May 10, 1818, at the age of 83.

Well, the brain, according to scientific research, cannot warn you about danger. You, from your knowledge and experience, might warn yourself without realising when your memory is telling you something is not a good idea. Some people also call this your conscience, as in Jimminy Cricket, the little cricket man from Pinocchio.

Your instincts and reflexes might also warn you as well. When you fall, reflexes tell you to put your hands out to brace the impact. Your reflexes might also make you jerk your hand away if you burn it.

Instincts might tell you to scream, yell or gasp if something shocks you.

So the ultimate answer is yes, in a way, because although Reflexes and Instincts are part of your brain, the whole brain doesn't actually warn you if you're about to get struck by lightning or something.

The fable of Revere comes from a Longfellow poem written in 1861 and in reality he didn't ride through the night yelling about the British coming. Longfellow wrote his poem on the eve of the civil war to remind people of the nation's history. Somehow the poem became part of history and was put into history books as fact. Revere never finished the ride, his horse was taken away and he was held by a British patrol, but thanks to Longfellow we all know who he is. He billed Congress for the ride and the cost of the horse since it was taken from him and it didn't belong to him. It was borrowed. His one big contribution was the picture on a flier after the Boston Massacre showing colonist getting shot by the British. This was pure propaganda and was used to incite discontent between the colonist and the British troops.

The fable of Revere comes from a Longfellow poem written in 1861 and in reality he didn't ride through the night yelling about the British coming. Longfellow wrote his poem on the eve of the civil war to remind people of the nation's history. Somehow the poem became part of history and was put into history books as fact. Revere never finished the ride, his horse was taken away and he was held by a British patrol, but thanks to Longfellow we all know who he is. He billed Congress for the ride and the cost of the horse since it was taken from him and it didn't belong to him. It was borrowed from Rev. John Larkin and was named Brown Beauty. Larkin refers to it in his will. His one big contribution was the picture on a flier after the Boston Massacre showing colonist getting shot by the British. This was pure propaganda and was used to incite discontent between the colonist and the British troops.

The whole ride fable comes from a Longfellow poem. This includes the signal.His most important thing is the flier of the Boston Massacre. He drew the event and it was mainly propaganda made to incite the colonist against the British.Revere was stopped by a British patrol and his horse taken. He never finished the ride, but two men did. They were named Prescott and Dawes. In 1861 Revere came to fame through a poem written by Longfellow on the eve of the civil war. He was trying to write about patriotism and remind people that they were one nation. This poem has been used as history and it isn't.. As with any poem Longfellow took a writers view of an event that happened a 100 years before him. He was looking to inform, remind, and entertain the readers. Not to tell history.

yes he is crip no he aint nah he don't bang

Here's a link that provide some emancipation info for Massachusetts. http://www.clcm.org/minors_rights.htm It states (among many other things): "There is no formal procedure in Massachusetts for a child to become emancipated from his/her parents. Most judges will not grant a child emancipated status. However, a child may still file for emancipation in the Probate and Family Court of his or her county despite the lack of a formal procedure."

he cam in the war in 1779

Paul Revere was born in Boston's North End on December 21, 1734.

The whole ride fable comes from a Longfellow poem. This includes the signal.His most important thing is the flier of the Boston Massacre. He drew the event and it was mainly propaganda made to incite the colonist against the British.Revere was stopped by a British patrol and his horse taken. He never finished the ride, but two men did. They were named Prescott and Dawes. In 1861 Revere came to fame through a poem written by Longfellow on the eve of the civil war. He was trying to write about patriotism and remind people that they were one nation. This poem has been used as history and it isn't.

There is a source link below.

He was married in the 80's to his first wife with whom he had 2 daughters. His second wife was named Julie Curtis who shot him through both lungs and both ventricles of his heart during a domestic struggle. They were divorce shortly after. In 1997 he married his third and current wife, Rhonda, with whom he has 3 daughters.

Yes, Coretta Scott King had four kids. They were: Yolanda Denise King (November 17, 1955--May 15, 2007), Martin Luther King, III (October 23, 1957), Dexter Scott King (January 30, 1961), and Bernice Albertine King (March 28, 1963).

Paul Revere was probably born in mid to late December of 1734, but the exact date is lost in history. His father was the Frenchman Apollos Rivoire, and his mother was Deborah Hichborn, the daughter of a long-standing Boston family. Paul was born in the north end of Boston, and he was baptized on December 22, 1734. That baptism is the earliest known record of young Paul. Wikipedia has a nice post on this interesting man. And since this is WikiAnswers, a link is provided.

the revere standard 8mm projector was manufactured by the revere company of chicago, illinois.