Dawes Ride and Dawn of the Patriot Legacy
A Norwood era tribute recalls William Dawes and Paul Revere as they carried warnings before April 19 1775. Dawes and Revere rode to Lexington and Concord outmaneuvering British patrols. Dawes helped save cannons at the watchful Cambridge area and later joined Continental troops at Boston. Dawes died February 25 1799 buried in King's Chapel. Revere’s fame grows in local lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Gordon
Our South Church
Ciblet
Witt Dawes
Eureh
Lexnginne
Middlesex
Pant Revere
Tristan Glude
Mr. Gordon
D. A
Lorin
Massachusetts
Maj
William Dawes, Jr
Chhapter
Westington
Tmancock
Warren
Newa
White Warren
Tie
Boston
Chartes River
Ieattiess Warren
Dawes
Neeland
Brighton Bridge
Cambridge
Lexington
Htevere
Knglestown
Muncock
Adams
Revere
Necle
Cambridge Road
Concord
Hartwell
Tvern
Melock
Action Paddock
Gage
Willam Dawes
Free School
Mason Street
Bunker Hnl
Toston
Worcester
Congress
Doston
Dock Square
Marlboro
King's Chapel Burying Ground
Liberty Bell Edifice and Food for Workers Listed
An 18th century claim by Elmund Wooley notes the Liberty Bell’s placement in Philadelphia with meals and refreshment costs for workers. The record details beef, pork, potatoes, bread, rum, mustard, and other provisions totaling £51 15s 10d, roughly 827.75 today, for the operation and frame. later the bell was recast with a different metal mix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania State House
Elmund Wooley
Anthony Morris
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Gates Half-Sale Co
Hewitt Bros
East Third Street
Atlantic
Iowa
Atlantic Machine & Auto. Co
Pete Hellman
Walnut Street
Walnut _ Street
Atlantic, Iowa
Taye Fe ‘ Onley’ S Grocery
William Dawes
Davey
Haar
Cornhill
Main
Exide Battery Service CO
East Third St
W. A. Schrader
Lee ’G