Paul Respect was born on January 1, 1735, in Boston, Massachusetts. Respect was a prosperous Boston silversmith, etcher and an American Loyalist amid the American Insurgency. Paul Venerate's is best known for his "Midnight Ride," to caution the Pilgrim local army and Children of Freedom of the landing of the English troopers before the skirmishes of Lexington and Accord.…
Henry Knox was an average man who through hard work and passion became a historical icon of war. Born in Boston in 1750, he and his parents William and Mary Knox struggled in poverty. While attending Boston Latin Grammar School in 1759, Henry’s father William passed away. Due to a poverty-stricken widowed mother and younger brother, Knox eventually left school to apprentice a bookbinder. By age 12 he became a clerk at a bookstore to help support his family. In 1771 at the age of 21, Knox opened his own book store called the London Book Store.…
Paul Revere was a silversmith before the Revolutionary War broke out. He was born in late December, 1734, to Apollos Rivoire and Deborah Hichborn. His father Apollos Rivoire came to Boston when he was 13, where he apprenticed under a local silversmith. He later had his name changed to Paul Revere before being married to Deborah Hichborn and had many children, one of which was the very famous Paul Revere known today. The younger Paul Revere apprenticed under his father as a silversmith and inherited his father’s shop when he died. He served for several years in the French and Indian War before the Revolution as a second lieutenant of an artillery regiment.…
Who- Paul Revere was the son of Huguenot silversmith, Apollos Rivoire. Paul Revere’s mom is Deborah Hitchborn. Paul Revere was a very smart person, developing skills in silversmithing and dentistry. Paul Revere became very rich both through inheritance and his skill. During the later years of his life, he became interested in American independence. Born January 1stt eh was a smart, resourceful, driven young man. Unfortunately his father died while Paul was only 19. In 1757 he was married to Sarah Orne. Fortunately she died in 1773. He retired in 1811 at the of 76 and died in May 10 1818.…
Once upon a time, long ago in France, lived a king, Louis XIV and his beautiful wife, Marie Antoinette. Louis received a lot of debt from previous kings, and borrowed a great deal of money to help the American Revolution in their war against Great Britain. Louis who wanted to help improve the lives of common people was in a tough situation, when banks refused to lend him more money, and to make matters worse, Marie Antoinette gave Louis poor advice, interfered with the government, and spent excessive money on jewels, gambling and gifts. She was then known as Madame deficit. Not too far away from the King and Queen lived Jacques.…
The lecturer believes that no memoir is accurate in all exact details, but the Chevalier is much more reliable and accurate than others.…
Every American elementary student is taught the details surrounding the midnight ride of Paul Revere, his actions that night are irrefutable. However, recently several interpretations as to the motives behind his ride have been brought to light. Many philosophies regarding the subsequent views points of his actions that night have largely come about as either a dismissal of previously held interpretations or as confirmation of the earlier actions of Paul Revere have been diluted. This paper will investigate these historiographical interpretations of Paul Revere’s ride, what viewpoints are being investigated today, and the fundamental concepts that have developed over time.…
During Paul Revere’s lifetime, he was able to impact the United States of America in many different ways. His industrial impacts ranged from rolling copper to his work as a silversmith. Following his father’s footsteps, he took leadership in the family business and continued to do so for the next 40 years. This lead to his career in the copper industry. He was alarmed over the demand for sheet copper and the fact that they would need to import it from England. Prompting him to open the first copper rolling mill in our vast country. This new business known as Revere Copper and Brass, Inc., is best known for Revereware, a product still used today. Paul Revere was commissioned by the Boston Committee of Correspondence and the Massachusetts Committee…
Paul Revere was born January 1, 1735, and died in his home city of Boston on May 10, 1818. Paul Revere’s first wife was Sarah Orne and they got married in 1757 and they had eight children. Not long after her unexpected death in 1773, Paul Revere married another woman and her name was Rachel Walker and they had eight children. Paul Revere took part in the Boston Tea Party. He also alerted the Lexington Minutemen about the approach of the British in 1775. Paul Revere was a silversmith and ardent colonialist. He set up for the famous ride on April 18,1775. He retired from his career in 1811 at the age of 76. Paul Revere became a Freemason in 1760, and soon joined two more overtly political groups- The Sons Of Liberty and the North End Caucus.…
Louis Riel is arguably Canada’s most ambiguous hero. Riel was the representative leader of the Francophone martyr to English imperialism. The controversy between whether or not Louis Riel was a traitor or saviour was escalated on November 16th 1885 when Riel was hung. This controversy has lasted for over 125 years and brought about much debate as to how Louis Riel should be exalted. Through radical political efforts and motivation to fight for the people of the North West, Louis Riel represents a connection between Indigenous people and Euro-Canadians. Riel often used religious influence to govern his political decisions but later in life slowly started to fade out of the shadow of the Catholic Church. Riel acted as a political leader for the Metis people through the creation of a provisional government which acted as a temporary government for the people of the Red River. Louis Riel’s actions throughout his life that lead to his exile, execution, and exaltation all play and important role in defining Canadian political identity as well as French-English relations and Metis identity to this day. Riel’s execution exemplifies his life’s work, which has played a significant role in the definition of Canadian identity.…
Patrick Henry was born in May of 1736 in Hanover County, Virginia. He served in the Virginia House of Burguesses and wrote persuasive speeches that opened the eyes of the colonists and make them see that they were being enslaved. Patrick Henry was the seed of motivation, and the driving force that the colonist needed in order to be free and stand up for what they think its fair. He was important to the revolutionary war efforts because, he encourage people to fight for their rights and not give up.…
Henry V used ethos and pathos to convince his army to fight along his side during one of the many battles in the Hundred Years War. This battle in particular was the Battle of Agincourt in 1415. Right before they went off to battle, Henry used pathos much to his advantage. It’s not easy to go into battle, especially if you have no other choice than to go into battle. But he easily gains his army’s trust my insuring them of the future, “He that outlives this day, and comes safe home…,” this gives them hope and another reason to fight for. Adding on to the future, he touches a small part in their heart by saying, “this story shall the good man teach his son.” Every man on the battle field must have one thing in common and that is to have a son…
The Fronde was a series of uprisings that occurred during the early reign of Louis XIV. The nobility was unhappy with the growing royal control and increased taxation, and they encourage peasants to rebel. As a child, King Louis XIV witnessed the rebellions that occurred during the Fronde. The Fronde occurred from 1648 to 1653 and ended when Louis XIV came to power. The Fronde eventually ended when the peasants became sick of war and began to distrust the nobility. The peasants began to trust the crown more than the nobility, as they needed a strong government to restore the state of France. The Fronde is significant because it began Louis XIV’s great distrust of the nobility. This distrust motivated Louis to enact many reforms throughout…
Dicken’s describes the points of the outburst of the French Revolution to show the Jacobin’ s motivations. They are upset of being mistreated by the upper-class status and the royal court. The Jacobin or the people of France had dealt long enough to not stand up for themselves. Dicken uses Ms. Defarge to prove that a women can stand up and seek justice for the people of France through the utter destruction of the corrupt government system, in order to show a bigger representation or meaning of the this point they must get rid of the upper-class (soldier, aristocracy, and royal court) in order to set new balance or…
The French Revolution is considered a major turning point in world history. In 1789-1814 which included Napoleon’s reign, this revolution led to major changes in France and other nations and regions around the world. These changes both helped and changed society for better and for worse.…