John Handcock and Samuel Adams
The first victory for the Colonialists was in Concord, Massachusetts at the start of the war. It was here that the Colonies formed up regulars to fight against the British on their march from Lexington. They eventually pushed the British back to the safety of Charlestown which would later lead to the siege of Boston.
The British won at Lexington and then the American colonists won at concord. They were two different battles.
British General Gage learned that the colonists had stored supplies and ammunition at Concord, MA, some 20 miles from Boston. On 19 April 1775, he sent 700 of his troops to seize the munitions and, if possible, capture and arrest Samuel Adams and John Hancock. Gage had received information that those two “rebels” were hiding out in Concord. Warning the Americans that the British were marching to Concord were the trio Revere, Dawes, and Prescott, of the famous “Midnight Ride.” When British Major John Pitcairn arrived at Lexington, which was on the way to Concord, he found 70 American minutemen (actually, they were almost all farmers) in battle formation at the town square. Pitcairn ordered the Americans to disperse but when they didn’t move after the second order to do so, someone fired a shot. It is not known if the shot was fired by Americans or British. The British easily cleared Lexington and marched on to Concord. He found more Americans arming the bridge into the town so Pitcairn order the British to return to Boston. All the way back to Boston, the Americans sniped at the British from behind trees and rocks, inflicting serious injury to the British troops. When the Redcoats reached Boston, 250 had been killed or wounded.
There is one major similarity, and around 4 differences, but the similarity is that they chose one race and imprisoned them with out a cause.
john Hancock and Samuel Adams
The two Sons of Liberty leaders hiding out in Lexington, Massachusetts, were Samuel Adams and John Hancock. They were key figures in the American Revolution, actively opposing British policies and advocating for colonial rights. Their presence in Lexington was significant as it coincided with the events leading up to the Battles of Lexington and Concord in April 1775.
They were in hiding for two years and one month.
Those in the annex were in hiding - almost to the day - two years and one month.
It should take one or two days to mail a letter from Lexington to Durham.
well one is hiding as in hide and seek and the other is like hiding who you like so no one knows who it is or you could be hiding candy or somthing your not supposed to have.so that's three for whoever you are who asked that question hope that's a good answer
The battles in Lexington and Concord. Lexington's was started by the shot fired out of nowhere by who-knows-who in Lexington.
The first two battles of the Revolutionary War were fought in Lexington and Concord, MA.
she's hiding something
Lexington, or Concord. The two conflicts are connected and are often listed together.
The Battle of Lexington and Concord was made up of two battles that began on April 18th, 1775
The battle of Lexington and Concord were actually two different battles. The Battle of Lexington was fought in Lexington and Battle of Concord was fought in Concord. They are in Middlesex count, Massachusetts.