Paul Revere died in 1818. The Civil war began in 1861. Do you mean Revolutionary War?
2007-12-15 20:15:28
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Well Paul did everything he was ever going to do before the Civil War, including dying. I think you mean the Revolutionary War.
Paul Revere was indeed a Silversmith, actually he was a Goldsmith who learned his trade from his father. He was also an engraver, mainly making illustrations of the more outrageous happenings of the day such as his famous engraving of the Boston Massacre.
Paul Revere was also a member of the Masons which gave him entry to the innermost confidences of the main planners of the Revolution. Revere was able to use his skill as an engraver and the high regard of his community to influence public opinion, a propagandist you might say.
You can get brief bios of Paul Revere on Web search and most of them are fairly brief because Revere wasn't a complex man, but he was very influential and prosperous.
2007-12-15 20:27:53
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answer #2
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answered by Robert B 3
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the 1st photographs Fired have been by making use of accomplice Artillery on the U.S. fortress Sumter April 12th and thirteenth 1861. And The warfare became into On And by making use of the way it became into A CIVIL warfare. And in case you like to talk approximately Criminals purely undergo in suggestions The accomplice Prisoner Of warfare Camp At Andersonville Which Rivaled In All techniques The NAZI concentration Camps of international warfare 2. Lincoln Fortified The statement Of Independence assertion that all and sundry adult men Are Created equivalent i will purely think of If The South Had won The warfare And We Had 40 8 Separate States on the Time of international warfare 2 and each ought to come to a decision directly to no longer enter The warfare we would Have misplaced international warfare 2 and we must be below The Nazi government And the eastern government and we ought to no longer Be Having This talk.
2016-11-03 10:47:32
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answer #3
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answered by ? 3
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Paul Revere (1735-1818), American silversmith, engraver, and patriot, whose famous midnight ride to warn colonists about the approaching British army made him a folk hero. The son of a silversmith, Revere was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on January 1, 1735. While still a young man, he acquired a reputation as a designer and maker of elegant silverware; his finely wrought tankards, bowls, and pitchers were much prized, and his tea sets served the Boston aristocracy for a century. Revere also made artificial teeth, surgical instruments, and engraved printing plates.
Revere’s work brought him into close contact with such patriots as John Hancock and Samuel Adams, and he used his talents as a craftsman to support the colonial struggle against Britain. He drew political cartoons, which the colonists used as effective propaganda against the British. He also became a leader, along with Adams, of the Sons of Liberty, a secret patriotic organization formed in 1765 to oppose the Stamp Act. After the Boston Massacre in 1770, Revere engraved, printed, and sold a picture depicting the incident. The engraving helped stir the American colonists’ anger. In 1773 Revere participated in the Boston Tea Party, when American colonists dumped tea into Boston Harbor to protest a British tax.
During this period, Revere became a courier for the revolutionary cause. He rode horseback to deliver information to northern colonies such as Massachusetts, New York, New Hampshire, and Pennsylvania. In 1774 the Massachusetts assembly designated Revere an official courier to the Continental Congress.
On April 18, 1775, Revere and two other men rode from Boston to warn patriots that the British army was marching. This historic midnight ride was celebrated by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow in his poem “Paul Revere’s Ride.” However, Longfellow exaggerated Revere's role. Although Revere adroitly eluded British troops and reached Lexington, he was detained before he could get to Concord. However, one of the other couriers got through to the patriots in time. Because of the warnings, the patriots were prepared when the British attacked them the next day. The battles of Lexington and Concord became the first battles of the American Revolution.
During the war, Revere established a gunpowder mill in Canton, Massachusetts. He also designed the first issue of Continental currency, the first official seal of the 13 colonies, and the Massachusetts seal still used today. In 1776 he was appointed a major in the Massachusetts Militia.
After the war, Revere returned to business and continued his successful trade as a silversmith. He also learned how to roll sheets of copper and built the first mill in the United States that made copper sheets, which were used for boats and buildings. Revere died in Boston on May 10, 1818.
2007-12-15 20:19:15
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Paul Revere was the first known person in American History to throw an egg at another man's house with the intent to insult. At the age of 15 he was caught kissing his girlfriend Mary Carson in her father's hen house. As her father yelled at him vowing that he would "have his hide", he made a hasty retreat from the hen house but not before hurling several eggs at her father and his house.
2007-12-15 22:21:14
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answer #5
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answered by holeshot9g 2
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Trivia: It's Paul Revere's picture, not Samuel Adams', on the label of Sam Adams beer.
As to your question: you were so asleep in class you did not even get which war he participated in. There is ample information on a key figure like Paul Revere on the net if you made the slightest effort to put his name in your search engine.
2007-12-15 22:48:38
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answer #6
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answered by mattapan26 7
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Um, he died. Paul Revere was in the American Revolution, not the civil war, that's a good start...
2007-12-15 20:15:41
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answer #7
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answered by The Mule 2
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He was in The Revolutionary War and i thought he was a Copper smith.
2007-12-15 20:16:38
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answer #8
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answered by Ed B 4
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Mrs. Revere.
2007-12-15 20:22:08
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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