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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNThis Forgotten Founding Father Hoped to ‘Die Up to My Knees in Blood’ in the Fight for American Independence. He Got His WishJoseph Warren was a key leader of the American Revolution, mobilizing troops and managing a circle of spies. But he's mainly ...
With July 4th around the corner, we look at the misconceptions and myths that surround Independence Day in the U.S.
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The ‘Midnight Ride’ Of William Dawes, The American Revolutionary Who Rode Alongside Paul Revere - MSNAt midnight, Paul Revere reached Lexington. Dawes, who had the longer route and a slower horse, arrived about 30 minutes later. After warning Hancock and Adams, they rode next toward Concord.
On June 14, 1775, the Continental Congress voted to replace the colonies' part-time militias with a full-time army – and ...
The Army is celebrating its 250th birthday with multiple events nationwide ahead of America's birthday. The Association of the United States Army in Michigan is planning a June 13 military ball.
The celebrations are a preview of what Americans are likely to see next year as the nation highlights the July 4, 1776, signing of the Declaration of Independence.
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Detroit to host Army's 250th birthday ball ahead of 'big, beautiful' parade in D.C. - MSNMoe Taylor, dressed as Paul Revere, and his horse, Tito, helped Bastrop celebrate with a ride down Main Street on Friday, the 250th anniversary of Paul Revere’s historic ride on April 18, 1775 ...
Dr. Joseph Warren lived just up the hill from Revere. He was a Son of Liberty and a leader in the Massachusetts Provincial Congress. On the night of April 18, he dashed off a quick note to Revere ...
Gloucester High students Monday were treated to four Revolutionary War reenactors highlighting the role played by America’s ...
Lexington’s varsity high school softball coaches have named their All-City teams and players of the year for ... Paul Laurence Dunbar: Samantha Dixon, CF, So.; Cortney Diersen, 3B, Jr.; Ellie ...
Former employees say the Lexington Blue roofing business ‘just wanted to build a pipeline of money,’ a Herald-Leader investigation reveals.
When the afterlife becomes the sole focus, like for Islamic terrorists who kill innocents, seeking heavenly rewards, religion loses its moral compass and can justify terrible crimes.
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