Lynn in the Revolution . ly made several prisoners. Like the fourthcompany, it was also bound together, in large part, bythe ties of relationship. The meeting-place was theJoseph Gowing Tavern at Lynnfield Centre, an inter-esting old house, which was burned, probably by anincendiary, at midnight, June eighteenth, 1896. The nineteenth of April, 1775, fell on spring of that year had been a very remarkable season was far advanced, apple-trees were in bloom,and farmers were preparing the fields for planting. Gen-eral Gages troops had been restless during the wintermonths, and
Lynn in the Revolution . ly made several prisoners. Like the fourthcompany, it was also bound together, in large part, bythe ties of relationship. The meeting-place was theJoseph Gowing Tavern at Lynnfield Centre, an inter-esting old house, which was burned, probably by anincendiary, at midnight, June eighteenth, 1896. The nineteenth of April, 1775, fell on spring of that year had been a very remarkable season was far advanced, apple-trees were in bloom,and farmers were preparing the fields for planting. Gen-eral Gages troops had been restless during the wintermonths, and hailed with delight an excursion into thecountry, even though it must be a stealthy one. PaulRevere, a coppersmith and engraver, living on HanoverStreet in Boston, had been particularly zealous in watch-ing the movements of the kings troops, and in this workhe had been assisted by many of his business associates,most of whom were members of the Masonic had quietly kept one another informed of every- [34].
Size: 1888px × 1324px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidlynninrevolution00san
