Paul Revere was an expert silversmith. He became one of America's first industrialists. He was active in the movement that led to American independence.Yet Paul Revere's fame rests almost entirely on the few hours that he sped through the Massachusetts countryside in the early morning of April 19, 1775. He was warning the inhabitants that the British regulars were on their way. It marked the beginning of the Revolutionary War.Few people outside the Boston area knew of his exploit. It took another warthe Civil Warto make him famous throughout the country. A famous poet named Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wanted to prevent the Civil War. He showed his fellow Americans a hero they could all admire. To himand to millions of others after himPaul Revere was that hero
A biography of the patriot of the Revolution who had many trades, among them silver work, manufacture of copper, casting of bells, engraving, and dentistry.
This is a vibrant, vital, and wonderful story.” ?WILLIAM J. BENNETT, Author, America: The Last Best Hope and A Century Turns
Presents the boyhood of the well-known Boston silversmith and patriot of the Revolution, famous for his ride to warn the countryside of the approaching British.
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This edition features incredible illustrations that are drawn from extensive research and careful historical consideration.
Lexington Alarmed 1 i I The Hancock-Clarke Parsonage was built in 1738 for Lexington's minister John Hancock. In 1775, it was occupied by his successor Jonas Clarke, whose silhouette still hangs in the house.
In graphic novel format, tells of the events leading up to Paul Revere's famous ride to warn of the British attack on Concord.
Explores the life of Paul Revere, including his career as a silversmith, his participation in the Boston Tea Party, and his race to warn colonists that the British were coming to attack.
These books are ideal for first and second graders interested in history or who need reliable sources for school book reports.