Paul Revere
Published on Mar 15, 2016
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
PAUL REVERE
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Birth date and birthplace:
Paul Revere was either born on December 21,1734 or January 1, 1735, in Boston, Massachusetts.
The most notable thing Paul Revere was known for was his
"famous" ride when he let the Lexington Minutemen, John Hancock and Samuel Adams, know that the British Army Were approaching so they could better prepare for war.
Photo by Dimmerswitch
Early life before becoming famous, education and occupation:
Paul Revere was the 3rd of 12 children and at age 13 he left school to become an apprentice to his father in the silversmith trade. He later ran the family silver shop and took up dentistry. After the war, he continued as a master craftsman and industrialist. He learned to roll copper and opened the countries first copper-rolling mill. He also operated a hardware store and later a foundry.
Date and location of death:
Paul Revere died on May 10, 1818, at the age of 76, in his home city of Boston.
How has the world benefited from him?
As a result of Paul Revere's patriotism, bravery and talent, the United States of America won its freedom from England.
What are some of the other facts we should know about him?
Paul Revere fought in the French and Indian War but never saw battle. He was married twice but his first wife died. He had 16 total children and 50 grandchildren. He was a member of the Sons of Liberty and dumped tea in Boston Harbor during the Boston Tea Party. He became a secret messenger or spy for the Sons of Liberty. As a result of this, he rode his horse, "Brown Beauty" from one place to the next, risking his life delivering important news. He fought in the American Revolution and supplied many items that benefited the army. The famous poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote a poem about him called "Paul Revere's Ride."
Why did you choose this person?
I chose to write about Paul Revere because we learned about him in class and I admired him and wanted to know more about his life.
Photo by Marion Doss
How was I inspired by him?
I was in inspired by Paul Revere because he loved his country and wanted to help defend it from British rule. Because of his patriotism and bravery we became a free nation!
Photo by Kevin Rank
