Even though many people believe Paul Revere had no significant impact on the course of America’s history, the fact of the matter is he had a dramatic impact especially in the American Revolution; Ultimately Paul Revere shaped a great portion of American history with his role in The Boston Massacre, the famous ride to Lexington and Concord, and other historical events. In 1758 Paul Revere was twenty-three years old. Before Paul Revere made an impact on America, he was a gold and silversmith. One of Revere’s earliest dated pieces of work is the prince standing cup dating back to 1735-1818.…
The British marched on to Lexington and concord. The Patriots were not prepared for this battle but one man, Paul Revere help the Patriots greatly. The patriots Guerilla warfare, an unorganized way of fighting would lead to many British death, but with the might of the patriots they still suffered a…
Have you ever thought about how the American Revolution got started? The battle at Lexington and Concord is the first major battle of the American Revolution. It was known as the “Shot heard around the world,” because no one knows who took the first shot. In the Lexington and Concord battle there was 700 British and 77 Militiamen. It took place in Middlesex County, Province of Massachusetts Bay, within the towns of Lexington, Concord, Lincoln, Menotomy, and Cambridge, near Boston.…
Revere stayed a rider as a messenger for the Committees of Correspondence, while tensions were still high between the British troops and the townspeople of Boston. It it not for sure who started what, but in the end shots were fired, and five colonists died. This became known as "The Boston Massacre. " The incident was instantly propagandized by Paul Revere and others. Shortly after this bloody incident, is where Revere’s faux line comes into place, when the British marched into Lexington and…
The American Revolution was an important time in our history. It helped us gain our independence back from the British. Although, I believe Lexington and Yorktown really played a big part in the revolution. Lexington & Concord gave colonist hope that they could have a chance to win this revolution. The battle of Yorktown also gave us more trust in our commander George Washington.…
“If the British went out by water, we would shew two lanthorns in the North Church Steeple; and if by Land, one, as a signal” (Paul Revere). These are the famous words from a very famous Revolutionary War hero. Many people believe that they know all there is to know about Paul Revere and his life’s accomplishments. However, people do not know about his upbringing from adolescent to a grown up, how he joined the Sons of Liberty, and his attributions to the Revolutionary War. Paul Revere…
Knowing this, you wouldn’t be surprised to hear that he was one of the first to volunteer for his local militia, and was elected to be their leader. Rapidly moving up the ladder, the mentally and physically fit Arnold went from a Colonel for the attack on Fort Ticonderoga, to a General for the attack on Quebec, to a Major General of West Point. Throughout this journey, Benedict Arnold was responsible for the success of many battles that couldn’t of been won without him. His quick thinking and aggressive military approach turned untrained militiamen into tough war soldiers, and was key to gaining important land and keeping most of the Patriots on his side. Even though some may consider Arnold a traitor, he is an American war hero who is single handedly responsible for many key victories of the American Revolution.…
During the time period of the American Revolution, many people played key factors in the event that led to the American victory. One of those critical people was Samuel Adams. Samuel Adams was a pivotal figure in the American Revolution that led to American Independence. He was crucial because he led multiple protests against the Stamp Act, Townshend Act, Tea Act, and the Intolerable Acts. He also organized the Boston Tea Party and organized the propaganda of many local newspapers about British troops.…
“Listen my children, and you shall hear”, Paul Revere and the American Revolution by Ethel Ames is about Paul Revere's journey to stop the red coats from invading. Paul Revere's ride by Henry Longfellow is about the ride of what Paul Revere had. How accurate was Paul Revere's poem by Franklin Johnson was about how historically accurate Paul Revere's ride by Henry Longfellow was. The poem Paul Revere's ride by Henry Longfellow had many historically inaccuracies. Three ways he got the poem was historically wrong is they used the lanterns for the wrong thing and there we're 3 people in the event, and they did not tell us how the ride ends.…
Although many people had a small part, Benjamin Franklin played a big role. From standing up for the colonists to being their central leaders. Franklin’s greatest services to his fellow Americans came during the 1770s as a statesman and patriot, Franklin helped guide the colonies toward independence. Benjamin Franklin was not only a man of many talents but a hero as well.…
Young Yorktown The battle of Yorktown is a battle like no other. The battle is the battle that finally won the colonists freedom. There are many important things to know about the battle of Yorktown like who were the leaders of both sides who won. The war and what were the outcomes of the war.…
The colonies were dumbfounded that the king would not side with the colonist. The colonist thought that the king had pushed them too far. The king also thought that the colonist pushed him too far. The colonist thought that it was too far the colonist wanted to split from…
Paul Revere played a huge part in American history. His acts of bravery and accomplishments have forever left imprints. He was a positive role model not only in history, but in everyday acts of life. Paul believed in himself, his businesses and in the United States of America. He wanted to build a strong America.…
In conclusion, Paul Revere's ride was a very important part of American history and had lasting effects on many parts of the world. In America the effects were seen in society, in government, and in a new spark in patriotism. In Britain the effects were the loss of a great part of the British Empire, the loss of many…
Leading up to the start of the Revolutionary War in 1775, many colonists grew increasingly rebellious against British oppression. One infamous act of rebellion was the Boston Tea Party. Samuel Adams and the Sons…