• 
  Alexander Hamilton
  Alexander Hamilton (January 11, 1755  – July 12, 1804) was the first United States Secretary of the Treasury, a Founding Father, economist, and political philosopher. Aide-de-camp to General George Washington during the American Revolutionary War, he was a leader of nationalist forces calling for a new Constitution; he was one of America's first Constitutional lawyers, and wrote most of the Federalist Papers, a primary source for Constitutional interpretation. Hamilton was the primary author of the economic policies of the George Washington Administration, especially the funding of the state debts by the Federal government, the establishment of a national bank, a system of tariffs, and friendly trade relations with Britain. He created and dominated the Federalist Party, and was opposed by Thomas Jefferson and his Democratic-Republican Party. Jefferson denounced Hamilton as too loose with the Constitution, too favorable to Britain, to monarchy and to the moneyed interests of the cities, but Hamilton's policies went into effect. A believer in a militarily strong national government, Hamilton helped defeat the tax revolt of western farmers in 1794, and built a new army to oppose France in the Quasi War of 1798, but Federalist President John Adams found a diplomatic solution that avoided war. Hamilton helped defeat Adams' reelection bid in 1800, but realizing that Aaron Burr would be a dangerous president, Hamilton threw his weight behind Jefferson who was chosen president in 1801. Tensions with Burr escalated to a duel, in which Hamilton was killed.
  http://wn.com/Alexander_Hamilton
• 
  English people
  The English (from ) are a nation and ethnic group native to England, who speak English. The English identity is of early mediaeval origin, when they were known in Old English as the Anglecynn. England is now a country of the United Kingdom, and the majority of English people in England are British Citizens.
  http://wn.com/English_people
• Esther Forbes
  Esther Louise Forbes (June 28, 1891 - August 12, 1967) was an American novelist and children's writer who received the Pulitzer Prize and the Newbery Medal.
  http://wn.com/Esther_Forbes
• 
  George Bancroft
  George Bancroft (October 3, 1800 – January 17, 1891) was an American historian and statesman who was prominent in promoting secondary education both in his home state and at the national level. During his tenure as U.S. Secretary of the Navy, he established the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1845. Among his best-known writings is the magisterial series, History of the United States, from the Discovery of the American Continent.
  http://wn.com/George_Bancroft
• 
  Gilbert Stuart
  Gilbert Charles Stuart (born Stewart) (December 3, 1755 – July 9, 1828) was an American painter from Rhode Island.
  http://wn.com/Gilbert_Stuart
• 
  Israel Bissell
  Israel Bissell (1752-1823) was a post rider in Massachusetts who alerted the American colonists of the British attack on April 19, 1775. He rode for four days and six hours covering the 345 miles from Watertown, Massachusetts to Philadelphia along the Old Post Road, shouting "To arms, to arms, the war has begun," and carrying a message from General Joseph Palmer which was copied at each of his stops and redistributed:
  http://wn.com/Israel_Bissell
• 
  Jack Jouett
  John "Jack" Jouett, Jr. (December 7, 1754 – March 1, 1822) was a politician and a hero of the American Revolution, known as the "Paul Revere of the South" for his late night ride to warn Thomas Jefferson, then the Governor of Virginia, and the Virginia legislature of coming British cavalry who had been sent to capture them. Jouett was also the father of Matthew Harris Jouett, a famous painter from Kentucky.
  http://wn.com/Jack_Jouett
• 
  John Hancock
  John Hancock ( – October 8, 1793) was a merchant, statesman, and prominent Patriot of the American Revolution. He served as president of the Second Continental Congress and was the first and third Governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. He is remembered for his large and stylish signature on the United States Declaration of Independence, so much so that "John Hancock" became, in the United States, a synonym for "signature".
  http://wn.com/John_Hancock
• 
  Jonathan Mayhew
  Jonathan Mayhew (October 8, 1720 – July 9, 1766) was a noted American minister at Old West Church, Boston, Massachusetts. He is credited with coining the phrase "no taxation without representation."
  http://wn.com/Jonathan_Mayhew
• 
  Laura Secord
  Laura Ingersoll Secord (September 13, 1775 – October 17, 1868) was a Canadian heroine of the War of 1812. She is known for warning British forces of an impending American attack that led to the British victory at the Battle of Beaver Dams.
  http://wn.com/Laura_Secord
• Oswald Eve
  Oswald Eve (or Oswell Eve) (c. 1715 – 1793, New Providence Island, the Bahamas) was a mariner, ship chandler, gunpowder manufacturer and member of the American Philosophical Society, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He attended the College of Philadelphia and was an associate of Dr. Benjamin Rush, later signer of the Declaration of Independence.
  http://wn.com/Oswald_Eve
• Peleg Wadsworth
  Peleg Wadsworth (May 6, 1748 – July 18, 1829) was an American officer during the American Revolutionary War and a Congressman from Massachusetts representing the District of Maine. He was also grandfather of noted American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
  http://wn.com/Peleg_Wadsworth
• 
  Puritan
  The Puritans were a significant grouping of English Protestants in the 16th and 17th centuries. Puritanism in this sense was founded by some Marian exiles from the clergy shortly after the accession of Elizabeth I of England in 1559, as an activist movement within the Church of England. The designation "Puritan" is often incorrectly used, notably based on the assumption that hedonism and puritanism are antonyms: historically, the word was used to characterize the Protestant group as extremists similar to the Cathari of France, and according to Thomas Fuller in his Church History dated back to 1564. Archbishop Matthew Parker of that time used it and "precisian" with the sense of . T. D. Bozeman therefore uses instead the term precisianist in regard to the historical groups of England and New England.
  http://wn.com/Puritan
• Richard Gridley
  Richard Gridley (January 3, 1710 – June 21, 1796) was born in Boston, Massachusetts. He was the son of Richard Gridley and Rebecca Scarborough. He was a soldier and engineer who served for the British Army during the French and Indian Wars and for the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War.
  http://wn.com/Richard_Gridley
• 
  Samuel Adams
  Samuel Adams ( – October 2, 1803) was an American statesman, political philosopher, and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. As a politician in colonial Massachusetts, Adams was a leader of the movement that became the American Revolution, and was one of the architects of the principles of American republicanism that shaped the political culture of the United States. He was a second cousin to President John Adams.
  http://wn.com/Samuel_Adams
• Samuel Prescott
  Samuel Prescott (August 19, 1751 – c. 1777) was a Massachusetts Patriot during the American Revolutionary War.
  http://wn.com/Samuel_Prescott
• 
  Sybil Ludington
  Sybil Ludington (April 16, 1761- February 26, 1839),
  http://wn.com/Sybil_Ludington
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  Thomas Gage
  Thomas Gage (1719 or 1720 – April 2, 1787) was a British general, best known for his role in the early days of the American War of Independence.
  http://wn.com/Thomas_Gage
• Thomas Jefferson
  :
  http://wn.com/Thomas_Jefferson
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  William Dawes
  William Dawes, Jr. (April 5, 1745 – February 25, 1799) was one of several men and a woman who alerted colonial minutemen of the approach of British army troops prior to the Battle of Lexington and Concord at the outset of the American Revolution.
  http://wn.com/William_Dawes

• Aquidneck Island
  Aquidneck Island, located in the state of Rhode Island, is the largest island in Narragansett Bay. The island's official name is Rhode Island, and the common use of name "Aquidneck Island" helps distinguish the island from the state. The total land area is 97.9 km² (37.8 sq mi). The 2000 United States Census reported its population as 60,870.
  http://wn.com/Aquidneck_Island
• 
  Boston
  Boston (pronounced ) is the capital and largest city in Massachusetts, and is one of the oldest cities in the United States. The largest city in New England, Boston is regarded as the unofficial "Capital of New England" for its economic and cultural impact on the entire New England region. Boston city proper had a 2009 estimated population of 645,169, making it the twentieth largest in the country. Boston is also the anchor of a substantially larger metropolitan area called Greater Boston, home to 4.5 million people and the tenth-largest metropolitan area in the country. Greater Boston as a commuting region includes six Massachusetts counties, Essex, Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, Plymouth, and Worcester, all of Rhode Island and parts of New Hampshire; it is home to 7.5 million people, making it the fifth-largest Combined Statistical Area in the United States.
  http://wn.com/Boston
• 
  Boston Massacre
  The Boston Massacre, also know as the Boston riot, was an incident that led to the deaths of five civilians at the hands of British troops on March 5, 1770, the legal aftermath of which helped spark the rebellion in some of the British American colonies, which culminated in the American Revolutionary War. A heavy British military presence in Boston led to a tense situation that boiled over into incitement of brawls between soldiers and civilians and eventually led to troops discharging their muskets after being attacked by a rioting crowd. Three civilians were killed at the scene of the shooting, eleven were injured, and two died after the incident.
  http://wn.com/Boston_Massacre
• 
  Boston Tea Party
  The Boston Tea Party was a direct action by colonists in Boston, a town in the British colony of Massachusetts, against the British government. On December 16, 1773, after officials in Boston refused to return three shiploads of taxed tea to Britain, a group of colonists boarded the ships and destroyed the tea by throwing it into Boston Harbor. The incident remains an iconic event of American history, and other political protests often refer to it.
  http://wn.com/Boston_Tea_Party
• 
  Canada
  Canada () is a country in North America, extending from the Atlantic Ocean in the east to the Pacific Ocean in the west and northward into the Arctic Ocean. It is the world's second largest country by total area. Canada's common border with the United States to the south and northwest is the longest in the world.
  http://wn.com/Canada
• 
  Fort William Henry
  Fort William Henry was a British fort at the southern end of Lake George in the province of New York. It is best known as the site of notorious atrocities committed by Indians against the surrendered British and provincial troops following a successful French siege, an event which is the focus of James Fenimore Cooper's novel The Last of the Mohicans, first published in January 1826.
  http://wn.com/Fort_William_Henry
• 
  Guernsey
  The Bailiwick of Guernsey ( ; , ) is a British Crown Dependency in the English Channel off the coast of Normandy.
  http://wn.com/Guernsey
• 
  Laura Secord
  Laura Ingersoll Secord (September 13, 1775 – October 17, 1868) was a Canadian heroine of the War of 1812. She is known for warning British forces of an impending American attack that led to the British victory at the Battle of Beaver Dams.
  http://wn.com/Laura_Secord
• 
  Maine
  Maine () (French: ) is a state in the New England region of the northeastern United States, bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the southeast, New Hampshire to the southwest, and the Canadian provinces of Quebec to the northwest and New Brunswick to the northeast. Maine is the northern and easternmost portion of New England. It is known for its scenery—its jagged, mostly rocky coastline, its low, rolling mountains, and its heavily forested interior—as well as for its seafood cuisine, especially lobsters and clams.
  http://wn.com/Maine
• 
  Massachusetts
  The Commonwealth of Massachusetts () is a state in the New England region of the northeastern United States. It is bordered by Rhode Island and Connecticut to the south, New York to the west, and Vermont and New Hampshire to the north; at its east lies the Atlantic Ocean. Most of its population of 6.6 million lives in the Boston metropolitan area. The eastern half of the state consists of urban, suburban, and rural areas, while Western Massachusetts is mostly rural. Massachusetts is the most populous of the six New England states and ranks third among U.S. states in GDP per capita.
  http://wn.com/Massachusetts
• 
  New York
  New York (; locally or ) is a state in the Northeastern region of the United States. It is the nation's third most populous state. New York is bordered by New Jersey and Pennsylvania to the south, and by Connecticut, Massachusetts and Vermont to the east. The state has a maritime border with Rhode Island east of Long Island, as well as an international border with the Canadian provinces of Ontario to the north and west, and Quebec to the north. New York is often referred to as New York State to distinguish it from New York City.
  http://wn.com/New_York
• 
  North End, Boston
  The North End is a neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. It has the distinction of being the city's oldest residential community, where people have lived continuously since it was settled in the 1630s. Though small (⅓ mi²), the neighborhood has approximately 100 eating establishments, and a variety of tourist attractions. It is known as the city's Little Italy for its Italian-American population.
  http://wn.com/North_End_Boston
• 
  Penobscot Expedition
  The Penobscot Expedition was the largest American naval expedition of the American Revolutionary War and the United States' worst naval defeat until Pearl Harbor. The fighting took place on both land and on sea, in what is today Maine.
  http://wn.com/Penobscot_Expedition
• 
  Philadelphia
  Philadelphia () is the largest city in Pennsylvania, sixth-most-populous city in the United States and the fifty-first most populous city in the world.
  http://wn.com/Philadelphia
• Revere, Minnesota
  Revere is a city in Redwood County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 100 at the 2000 census.
  http://wn.com/Revere_Minnesota
• 
  Rhode Island
  The State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, more commonly referred to as Rhode Island ( or ), is a state in the New England region of the United States. It is the smallest U.S. state by area. Rhode Island borders Connecticut to the west and Massachusetts to the north and east, and it shares a water boundary with New York's Long Island to the southwest.
  http://wn.com/Rhode_Island
• 
  Rome, New York
  Rome is a city in Oneida County, New York, United States. It is considered a part of upstate New York. The population was 34,950 at the 2000 census. It is in New York's 24th congressional district. During the Revolutionary War and for years thereafter, the city was originally known as Fort Stanwix, due to the fort being the only existing building in the area. In 1796, the city was founded and named Lynchville. Some time later, the city's name was changed to Rome, assumingly after the Italian city of Rome. The exact time, the reason, and the idea for this name change remains a mystery. Rome is one of two principal cities in the Utica–Rome, New York Metropolitan Statistical Area. The city is in the south-central part of the county. In the heart of the Leatherstocking Region made famous by James Fenimore Cooper's Leatherstocking Tales, Rome is known as the City of American History.
  http://wn.com/Rome_New_York
• The Bronx
  http://wn.com/The_Bronx
• 
  United States
  The United States of America (also referred to as the United States, the U.S., the USA, or America) is a federal constitutional republic comprising fifty states and a federal district. The country is situated mostly in central North America, where its forty-eight contiguous states and Washington, D.C., the capital district, lie between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, bordered by Canada to the north and Mexico to the south. The state of Alaska is in the northwest of the continent, with Canada to the east and Russia to the west across the Bering Strait. The state of Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific. The country also possesses several territories in the Caribbean and Pacific.
  http://wn.com/United_States
• 
  Virginia
  The Commonwealth of Virginia () is a U.S. state on the Atlantic Coast of the Southern United States. Virginia is nicknamed the "Old Dominion" and sometimes the "Mother of Presidents" because it is the birthplace of eight U.S. presidents. The geography and climate of the state are shaped by the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Chesapeake Bay, which provide habitat for much of its flora and fauna. The capital of the Commonwealth is Richmond; Virginia Beach is the most populous city and Fairfax County the most populous political subdivision. The state population is nearly eight million.
  http://wn.com/Virginia

• American Indian Wars
• American Revolution
• Aquidneck Island
• artillery
• Battle of Bennington
• Boston
• Boston Massacre
• Boston Port Act
• Boston Tea Party
• caliper
• Canada
• Canton Viaduct
• Castle William
• Charles River
• Church of England
• Continental Army
• Continental Congress
• copper plating
• court martial
• Cyrus Dallin
• dentistry
• Dudley Saltonstall
• English people
• Esther Forbes
• Federalist Party
• Fort St. Frédéric
• Fort William Henry
• Freemasonry
• George Bancroft
• Gilbert Stuart
• Gregorian calendar
• Guernsey
• Hancock-Clarke House
• HMS Somerset (1748)
• Huguenot
• infantry
• Israel Bissell
• Jack Jouett
• John Hancock
• Johnny Tremain
• Jonas Clarke
• Jonathan Mayhew
• Joseph Warren
• Joseph Warren Revere
• Julian calendar
• Laura Secord
• Lexington Green
• Liberty Issue
• lieutenant colonel
• Maine
• major
• Massachusetts
• Military secret
• Minutemen
• National Archives
• New York
• New York City
• North End, Boston
• Old North Church
• Old Style
• Oswald Eve
• Paul Revere House
• Paul Revere's Ride
• Peleg Wadsworth
• Penobscot Bay
• Penobscot Expedition
• Penobscot River
• Philadelphia
• postage stamp
• Powder Alarm
• powder mill
• public house
• Puritan
• Regular Army
• Revere Beach
• Revere, Minnesota
• Rhode Island
• Richard Gridley
• Rome, New York
• Samuel Adams
• Samuel Prescott
• Seven Years' War
• sexton
• Siege of Boston
• silversmith
• Solomon Lovell
• Sons of Liberty
• Stamp Act 1765
• Sybil Ludington
• Tea Act
• The Bronx
• The Song of Hiawatha
• Thomas Gage
• Thomas Jefferson
• Townshend Acts
• United States
• Virginia
• War of 1812
• William Dawes

Revere, Paul Filmography

• Long Ride Home The: Run for the Wall (2007)
• Operation Thanksgiving (2005)
• High Hopes (2003)
• Rock's Biggest Gambles (1991)
• Rock 'n' Roll Summer Action (1985)
• Scrooge's Rock 'N' Roll Christmas (1984)
• Scrooge's Rock 'N' Roll Christmas (1984)
• American Bandstand's 20th Anniversary (1973)
• Kenny Rogers and the First Edition: Rollin' on the River (1971)
• (#1.45) (1969)
• (1968-01-06) (1968)
• (1968-01-06) (1968)
• (#4.16) (1967)
• (#20.34) (1967)
• (#3.99) (1967)
• (1967-08-28) (1967)
• Hizzonner the Penguin (1966)
• Dizzoner the Penguin (1966)
• (1966-02-05) (1966)
• (#2.12) (1965)
• (#2.120) (1965)
• (#2.122) (1965)
• (#2.127) (1965)
• (#2.131) (1965)
• (#2.134) (1965)
• (#2.141) (1965)
• (#2.144) (1965)
• (#2.146) (1965)
• (#2.15) (1965)
• (#2.160) (1965)
• (#2.161) (1965)
• (#2.168) (1965)
• (#2.175) (1965)
• (#2.177) (1965)
• (#2.18) (1965)
• (#2.181) (1965)
• (#2.189) (1965)
• (#2.19) (1965)
• (#2.190) (1965)
• (#2.194) (1965)
• (#2.20) (1965)
• (#2.202) (1965)
• (#2.208) (1965)
• (#2.22) (1965)
• (#2.231) (1965)
• (#2.26) (1965)
• (#2.33) (1965)
• (#2.34) (1965)
• (#2.37) (1965)
• (#2.49) (1965)
• (#2.56) (1965)
• (#2.68) (1965)
• (#2.70) (1965)
• (#2.76) (1965)
• (#2.79) (1965)
• (#2.86) (1965)
• (#2.92) (1965)
• (#3.12) (1965)
• (#3.137) (1965)
• (#3.148) (1965)
• (#3.152) (1965)
• (#3.23) (1965)
• (#3.35) (1965)
• (#3.37) (1965)
• (#3.42) (1965)
• (#3.43) (1965)
• (#3.54) (1965)
• (#3.69) (1965)
• (#3.77) (1965)
• (#3.8) (1965)
• (#3.88) (1965)
• (#3.93) (1965)
• (#3.24) (1965)
• (#1.0) (1965)
• (#1.10) (1965)
• (#1.11) (1965)
• (#1.14) (1965)
• (#1.15) (1965)
• (#1.17) (1965)
• (#1.18) (1965)
• (#1.2) (1965)
• (#1.23) (1965)
• (#1.24) (1965)
• (#1.27) (1965)
• (#1.30) (1965)
• (#1.33) (1965)
• (#1.37) (1965)
• (#1.6) (1965)
• (#1.9) (1965)