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Facts on Paul Revere
This is a list of basic Facts on Paul Revere. Paul Revere became a nationally celebrated folk hero as a result of Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow's poem Paul Revere's Ride. Paul Revere's ride is one of the events of the Revolutionary War that
lives on in the minds of millions of Americans as an example of the difference that one man can make.
These Facts on Paul Revere include basic things such as birth and death dates, names of children and occupation, but also include
interesting facts about his role in the American Revolution beyond his famous midnight ride, his military service and some of
his rather interesting business pursuits - such as being a church bell manufacturer!
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Paul Revere
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Facts on Paul Revere
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| Birthdate |
January 1, 1735 |
| Birthplace |
North End neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts |
| Parents'
names |
Father - Apollos Rivoire, born November 20, 1702, died July 22, 1754,
Apollos was born in Riaucaud, France. He came from a Huguenot family (French Protestants) He and many of his
family fled the French Inquisition. Apollos came to Boston about 1715 at the direction of his uncle in Guernsey at
the age of 13, to be a silversmith and goldsmith apprentice to John Coney. By the time he married in 1729 he had Anglicized
his name to Paul Revere
Mother - Deborah Hitchbourn, born January 25, 1704, died May 23, 1777
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| Parents'
occupations |
Father was a silversmith and goldsmith in Boston, Massachusetts |
| Number of
siblings |
12, 7 of whom survived to adulthood |
| Birth
order |
Paul was the 3rd of 12
- John, January 10, 1730 - December 1730
- Deborah, February 21, 1732 - died after 1763, married Thomas Metcalf
- Paul, January 1, 1735 - May 10, 1818
- Frances June 11, 1736 - died before March 1763, married Edward Calleteau
- Twin sons, born 1737, died young
- Thomas, August 1738, died young
- Thomas, January 10, 1740, died in military service around 1779, became a goldsmith, married Mary (Churchill?)
- John, October 2, 1741 - July 8, 1808, became a tailor, married Anna Clemens (first wife), then Silence Ingerfield
- Mary, July 10, 1743 - December 27, 1801, married Edward Rose (first husband), then Alexander Baker
- Elizabeth, July 10, 1743 - July 20, 1743
- Elizabeth, January 19, 1745 - January 8, 1811, married David Moseley, a silversmith.
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| Nicknames |
Messenger of the Revolution
Mercury of the Revolution
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| Schools
attended |
North Grammar School
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| Religious
Views | Calvinist, Paul Revere was a lifelong member of Boston's New Brick Church, attended church faithfully
every service.
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| First
Occupation |
Silversmith and Goldsmith
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| Later Occupations |
Dentist, Copperplate engraver (producing illustrations for books, magazines, etc.), Hardware and Home Goods store owner, Iron and brass foundry owner,
Manufacturer of church bells, Manufacturer of iron bolts and fittings for ships, Owner of first copper mill in the United States,
Manufacturer of copper plating and copper goods |
Books about Paul Revere
Learn more about Paul Revere from the following books:
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Paul Revere Family
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| Date
of marriage, wife's name |
Married Sarah Orne on August 4, 1757, his first wife, Sarah was born in 1736, she died shortly after the birth of their eighth child on May 3, 1773
Married Rachel Walker on October 10, 1773, his second wife, Rachel was born in 1745 and died in 1813, five years before Paul's death in 1818,
Paul and Rachel also had eight children
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| Children's
names and birth order |
Children of Paul and Sarah Revere:
1. Deborah Revere, April 8, 1758 - January 8, 1797, she married Amos Lincoln, a carpenter and mason, they had 9 children
2. Paul Revere Jr., January 6, 1760 - January 16, 1813, he married Sally Edwards, they had 12 children
3. Sarah Revere, January 3, 1762 - July 5, 1791, she married John Bradford
4. Mary Revere, March 31, 1764 - April 30, 1765
5. Frances Revere, February 19, 1766 - June 19, 1799, she married Thomas Stevens Eayres, a silversmith
6. Mary Revere, March 19, 1768 - August 12, 1853, she married Jedediah Lincoln, a carpenter
7. Elizabeth Revere, December 5, 1770 - April, 1805, she married Amos Lincoln, (YES! this is the same Amos Lincoln that Deborah
Revere, her sister married, Elizabeth married Lincoln after Deborah died!)
8. Isanna Revere, December 15, 1772 - September 19, 1773
Children of Paul and Rachel Revere:
1. Joshua Revere, December 7, 1774 - August 14, 1801, a merchant in business with his father
2. John Revere, June 13, 1776 - June 27, 1776
3. Joseph Warren Revere, April 30, 1777 - October 12, 1868, Joseph was named after Dr. Joseph Warren, Paul Revere's good friend and leader
of the patriot movement in Boston who was killed at the Battle of Bunker Hill, he married Mary Robbins and took over his father's copper
business in 1810
4. Lucy Revere, May 15, 1780 - July 9, 1780
5. Harriet Revere, July 20, 1782 - June 28, 1860, never married
6. John Revere, December 25, 1783 - March 13, 1786
7. Maria Revere, July 14, 1785 - August 22, 1847, she married Joseph Balestier, a merchant and diplomat to Singapore, she died in Singapore
8. John Revere, March 27, 1787 - April 30, 1847, married Lydia LeBaron Goodwin
***Paul Revere had 51 grandchildren
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| Children's
occupations later in life |
Paul Revere Jr. became a silversmith like his father. After the war, he worked together with his father in their business
Paul Revere and Sons. This businesss manufactured church bells.
Joshua Revere became a merchant. He also worked with his father and brother in Paul Revere and Sons manufacturing church bells.
Harriett Revere may have been a teacher.
John Revere went to Harvard and became a physician.
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Facts
on Paul Revere -
Paul Revere's Ride
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The truth about Paul Revere's ride
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Paul Revere's ride is one of the best known events of the Revolutionary War, primarily due to
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's famous poem - Paul Revere's Ride, but did you know
that many of the facts of Longfellow's poem are incorrect? In fact, millions of Americans have all
kinds of misconceptions about what actually happened that night. You can find out the real story
of Paul Revere's Ride here. |
Facts
on Paul Revere -
The Revolutionary War
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| How
he got involved in the independence effort? |
Through business and social connections, such as being a member of the Masonic Lodge of St. Andrew,
Paul Revere became friends with numerous people who later became
leaders of the Revolutionary War, including Dr. Joseph Warren who was the leader of
the Boston Sons of Liberty.
As a copperplate engraver, Revere began producing political engravings
that supported the Patriots' cause. He produced a number of political engravings and cartoons that influenced
many colonists in their thinking toward Great Britain. His most famous engraving was one of the Boston Massacre.
After the Boston Tea Party, Revere became a messenger for the Boston Committee of Public Safety,
often delivering messages to New York and Philadelphia about the events unfolding in Boston.
 Click to view larger image of
Boston Massacre Engraving
by Paul Revere
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| Did
he see military action during the war? |
Paul Revere served in several military positions but none with great
distinction, nor did he see much action, however he did play an important role in other ways:
Paul Revere may have been present during the Boston Massacre on March 5, 1770. We know this from a detailed map of the scene that
he drew.
Paul Revere was one of the ringleaders of the Boston Tea Party on May 10, 1773. After the Tea Party, he was sent by the citizens of Boston to deliver news of the
party to the other colonists in New York and Philadelphia. When he returned, he was appointed one of 25 men by the citizens of Boston to
stand guard over the ship Dartmouth, one of the tea bearing vessels, in order to prevent the overexcited townspeople from
doing further damage to the ship.
Paul Revere organized the Mechanics, a group
that grew out of the Boston Sons of Liberty. The group established an intelligence network
that monitored the actions of the British army in Boston with regular patrols and then
sent news of the movements to patriot leaders. This is the organization that discovered that British
troops were planning to march on Lexington and Concord on the evening of April 18, 1775. Paul Revere was sent with
the information to warn Samuel Adams and John Hancock
in Lexington, the occasion of his famous midnight ride.
In December 1774, the patriot intelligence network in Boston learned that the British would likely send reinforcements to Fort William
and Mary at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. The British had a large store of ammunition there and they feared the colonists might try to capture
it. Paul Revere was sent from Boston to warn the patriots in Portsmouth that reinforcements were on the way. In response,
patriots in the vicinity overwhelmed the fort and captured the ammunition. This was the first instance of force used against the
British by the colonists. The ammunition was later used by the colonists against the British at the Battle of Bunker Hill.
Paul Revere played a key part in the events leading up to the Battles of Lexington and Concord.
On April 18, 1775 Paul Revere rode from Boston to Lexington with William Dawes to warn the patriots the British were
coming to capture their leaders and their military supplies. After reaching Lexington, Revere, Dawes and
Samuel Prescott rode on to warn those along the way to Concord, but they were stopped by a British patrol.
Dawes escaped and turned back toward Lexington. Prescott escaped and went on to Concord. Paul Revere was
captured by the patrol and questioned, but was later abandoned as the Battle of Lexington Green began. In addition, Paul Revere had
made the journey to Lexington and Concord two days before as well, to warn the patriots that the British would be moving soon. Because of
this trip, people across the countryside were already prepared for action when the troops actually moved on the 18th and most of the ammunition
had already been removed from Concord.
As a courier for the Boston Committee of Correspondence and the Massachusetts Committee of Safety,
Paul Revere delivered numerous messages to and from these groups to other patriots around New England. He delivered the news of
the Boston Tea Party to New York and to Congress in Philadelphia. Revere also delivered a message to Portsmouth, New Hampshire,
warning of an impending British invasion. In all, Paul Revere was sent on 18 such missions.
In late 1775, Paul Revere was sent by the Massachusetts Provincial Congress to Philadelphia to learn about how to set up a gun powder plant.
The only operating powder mill in the colonies was in Philadelphia and the colonists were in severe need of more. The mill was owned by a
man named Oswald Eve. Congress requested that Mr. Eve allow
Mr. Revere to tour the mill and instruct him on how to set up another like it in Massachusetts. You can read the letter from Congress to Oswald Eve here.
Mr. Eve allowed Revere to tour the plant, but
would not tell him the secrets of making gun powder since he didn't want another mill competing with his own. Revere was already an accomplished
metallurgist, chemist and mechanic, however, and he learned enough on his tour of the mill to begin operations at an abandoned powder mill
in Canton, Massachusetts. In addition to overseeing the construction of the powder mill, Paul Revere oversaw the building of cannons for the Continental Congress.
Paul Revere was also employed by the Continental Congress and the State of Massachusetts to engrave and print the notes that were
used in place of money. He printed millions for the colonists.
After the British abandoned Boston in March 1776, Paul Revere was employed by General George Washington to repair the cannons at Castle William,
renamed Fort Independence. This was a British fort that guarded Boston Harbor.
April 1776, commissioned a Major of Infantry in Massachusetts militia.
November 1776, commissioned Lieutenant Colonel of Artillery, where he served at Castle William (Fort Independence),
defending Boston Harbor.
On August 27, 1777, Lieutenant Colonel Paul Revere was given command of a large contingent of troops to march to Worcester to take command
of the British soldiers taken captive at the Battle of Bennington by General John Stark.
July, 1778, Lieutenant Colonel Paul Revere and his son, who was a lieutenant and about 17 years old, were sent to to reinforce General John Sullivan at Newport,
Rhode Island. The colonists were unable to recapture Newport and Revere was home in Boston by September.
September 1, 1778, he became Commander of Fort Independence.
Summer 1779, Lieutenant Colonel Paul Revere was placed in command of the artillery train for the Penobscot Expedition to drive the British from
Penobscot Bay, Maine (then part of Massachusetts). This turned out to be a disastrous expedition and
was the worst US naval defeat in American history until Pearl Harbor. Paul Revere was charged with insubordination for several alleged offenses during this
mission and was dismissed from the militia. He was exonerated from all charges after three years of trying to get a fair court martial.
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Facts
on Paul Revere -
Offices
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| Which
party was he in? |
Federalist Party
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| Which
government offices did he hold? |
In 1756, Paul Revere served as a second lieutenant in an artillery regiment during the French and Indian War
during an attempt to take the French fort at Crown Point in what is now New York state.
In Boston:
1774 - served on committee to import the city's first streetlights
He was appointed clerk of Boston Market to create regulations for the market
After the Revolutionary War, Revere served as Health Officer of the city of Boston in a time of epidemic
Coroner of Suffolk County in a time of epidemic
Served as Foreman of the Jury in a sensational murder case
During the Revolution:
April 1776, commissioned a Major of Infantry in Massachusetts militia. This was a disappointment to Revere, he wanted an appointment in the
Continental Army, but was stuck in Boston.
November 1776, commissioned Lieutenant Colonel of Artillery
September 1, 1778, appointed Commander of Fort Independence (Castle William)
Revere held no other political offices after being expelled from the militia for allegedly failing to follow
orders from his superiors at the failed Penobscot Expedition in the summer of 1779.
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| Did he
hold any office under the Royal government? |
Yes, served as a second lieutenant during the French and Indian
War (Seven Years War). |
Facts
on Paul Revere -
Other Personal info
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| Selected Paul Revere writings and their dates |
Paul Revere's Ride - by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
this is the poem that turned Paul Revere from a minor regional character from the American Revolution into
an American folk hero.
Paul Revere's personal account - Letter from Paul Revere to Jeremy
Belknap, 1798. This is the most thorough of three
known written personal accounts by Paul Revere of the events of April 18, 1775, the night of his famous midnight ride.
Paul Revere's personal account 2 - Paul Revere's personal account
of the events of April 18, 1775 given in a deposition to the Massachusetts Provincial Congress.
Rachel Revere letter to Paul Revere - This letter from Rachel Revere to
Paul Revere was given to British General Thomas Gage by the traitor Dr. Benjamin Church.
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| Paul Revere Quotes |
"The regulars are coming out! The regulars are coming out!" - April 18, 1775, the night of Paul Revere's ride
"In the Fall of 1774 and Winter of 1775 I was one of upwards
of thirty, cheifly mechanics, who formed our selves in to a Committee for the purpose of watching the Movements
of the British Soldiers, and gaining every intelegence of the movements of the Tories. We held our meetings at
the Green-Dragon Tavern. We were so carefull that our meetings should be kept Secret; that every time we met, every
person swore upon the Bible, that they would not discover any of our transactions, But to Messrs. HANCOCK, ADAMS,
Doctors WARREN, CHURCH, and one or two more." - 1798, Letter to Jeremy Belknap describing Paul Revere's ride
"The Sunday before, by desire
of Dr. Warren, I had been to Lexington, to Mess. Hancock and Adams, who were at the Rev. Mr. Clark's. I returned
at Night thro Charlestown; there I agreed with a Col. Conant, and some other Gentlemen, that if the British went
out by Water, we would shew two Lanthorns in the North Church Steeple; and if by Land, one, as a Signal; for we
were aprehensive it would be dificult to Cross the Charles River, or git over Boston neck." - 1798, Letter to Jeremy Belknap describing
his Paul Revere's ride
"When I got there, out Started Six officers, on Horse back, and orderd me to dismount; one of them, who appeared to
have the command, examined me, where I came from, and what my Name Was? I told him. He asked me if I was an express? I
answered in the afirmative. He demanded what time I left Boston? I told him; and aded, that their troops had catched
aground in passing the River, and that There would be five hundred Americans there in a short time, for I had alarmed
the Country all the way up. He imediately rode towards those who stoppd us, when all five of them came down upon a full
gallop; one of them, whom I afterwards found to be Major Mitchel, of the 5th Regiment, Clapped his pistol to my head,
called me by name, and told me he was going to ask me some questions, and if I did not give him true answers, he would
blow my brains out." - 1798, Letter to Jeremy Belknap describing Paul Revere's ride
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Facts
on Paul Revere -
After the Revolutionary War
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After the war, Paul Revere was a leading manufacturer of iron, brass and copper products.
He was one of the best known manufacturers of brass church bells during the Second Great Awakening. He
produced iron bolts, cannons and fittings for ship construction and for the United States navy.
He also opened the first copper mill
in the United States. One project his copper mill worked on was providing the copper sheeting
that covered the original dome of the Massachusetts State House in 1802. Paul Revere began his
copper mill in the facilities of the powder mill he started for the State of Massachusetts during
the war after buying the property back from the State. His copper works still
exist to this day under the name Revere Copper Company. |
Facts
on Paul Revere -
The end of his life
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| Date
of death |
May 10, 1818 at the age of 83, he died at his home on Charter Street in Boston
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| Location
of grave |
Granary Burial Grounds, Boston
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| Epitaph
on gravestone |
Paul Revere.
Born in Boston,
January 1734:
Died
May, 1818.
The date discrepancy for Paul Revere's birth is due to England changing from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar
in 1752. This added several days onto the calendar.
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Other
interesting
Facts on Paul Revere
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| Landmarks
for Paul Revere |
Paul Revere House - Boston, This is the home Revere lived in at the time of the Revolutionary War. It is the oldest
structure still standing in old Boston. You can visit this home today. For more information go to
Paul Revere House.
Revere Copper Products, Inc. - Rome, New York - This is the copper company that Paul Revere started in 1801, still running
strong today. For more information, go to Revere Copper Products.
Old North Church - Boston, The Old North Church still stands in downtown Boston and can be visited today. This is the church from
which Paul Revere sent the "one if by land, two if by sea" message to Charlestown. You can learn more information about the church at
Old North Church here.
Paul Revere Statue - Boston, Located on the Paul Revere Mall just a short walk from the Paul Revere House. This is
a statue of Paul Revere riding his horse during his famous midnight ride. The statue is one of the most photographed statues in
Boston.
Granary Burial Ground - Boston, the location of Paul Revere's grave. This is Boston's third oldest cemetery and is named such
because a granary used to stand next to it. Other famous patriots buried here include John Hancock, Samuel Adams, James Otis,
Robert Treat Paine and the five people who were killed at the Boston Massacre.
Hancock-Clarke House - Lexington, Massachusetts, This home was Paul Revere's destination on the night of his midnight ride. He
was sent here to warn John Hancock and Samuel Adams that the British were coming to capture them. The house was originally the home
of the Reverend John Hancock, the grandfather of John Hancock, signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Lexington Green - Lexington, Massachusetts - This is where the Minutemen gathered as they were warned by Paul Revere and others
that the British were coming. The first shots of the American Revolution were fired here. Paul Revere was close by, retrieving some
items for John Hancock in a nearby tavern as the battle continued.
Paul Revere capture site - Lincoln, Massachusetts, this site contains a memorial commemorating the site where Paul Revere was
captured by British soldiers after warning Hancock and Adams in Lexington on his way to Concord.
There are numerous churches and town halls throughout New England that still contain their original Paul Revere bells, including
North Hampton Town Hall, North Hampton, New Hampshire; South Congregational Church, Newport, New Hampshire; First Baptist Church, New
London, New Hampshire; First Congregational Church, Hopkinton, New Hampshire; King's Chapel, Boston (the largest bell he ever made).
Fort Independence and Castle Island - Boston, this is the site of the fort Paul Revere was given charge of after the British evacuated Boston
in 1779. The site is currently operated as a state park and the current fort was built during the Civil War. You can learn more about
Fort Independence here.
Fort Constitution Historic Site - New Castle, New Hampshire, this is the site of Fort William and Mary and the failed Penobscot Expedition
for which Paul Revere was expelled from the militia for allegedly disobeying orders. The site was given to the US government and rebuilt. The
ruins of this fort can be seen there today. It was eventually given back to the state of Maine and turned into an historic site. You
can learn more about the Fort Constitution Historic Site here.
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| Other
interesting Facts on Paul Revere |
Paul Revere's good friend and one of the primary leaders of the patriots in Boston, Dr. Joseph Warren, was killed
at the Battle of Bunker Hill on June 17, 1775. His body was buried in an unmarked grave with others killed in the
battle, as was the custom at the time. 10 months later, on March 17, 1776, Dr. Warren's brothers and friends dug up
a grave and found what they believed to be his body, though they were uncertain because of the body's highly decomposed
state. Paul Revere was able to positively identify the body as Dr. Warren because he had done some dental work for
the doctor and he was able to recognize in the remains the wire he used for securing a false tooth. Dr. Warren was
then given a proper burial in a marked grave
Paul Revere employed numerous apprentices and journeymen in his silversmithing business. He was responsible for
the artistry and quality of all his employees. His work has been praised as one of the most outstanding displays of
artisanship in American history. His work is still highly valued and can be seen in many museums and private collections
today.
Paul Revere was 40 years old on the night of his famous midnight ride.
Paul Revere did dentistry work from 1768-1775, he cleaned teeth and put in false teeth made of walrus ivory or animal
teeth. He did NOT create George Washington's false teeth, which is a commonly believed myth.
Paul Revere was a close friend of the artist John Singleton Copley who was a famous painter of that era. His portraits
included those of Samuel Adams, John Hancock, James Warren, Mercy Otis Warren and General Thomas Gage. Paul Revere designed many of the frames
that Copley's portraits were set in.
Paul Revere's copper rolling mill produced the copper sheets that were used to make the boilers in Robert Fulton's
steamboat, the first ship ever powered by steam.
Paul Revere was one of the founders of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Massachusetts. He served as its Grand Master from
1794-1797. In this role, he laid the cornerstone of the Massachusetts State House, together with Governor Samuel Adams,
on July 4, 1795 and delivered a speech there on that day.
When George Washington died in 1799, Paul Revere was elected as one of three people by the city of Boston to write
a letter of condolence to Martha Washington and to ask for a lock of his hair. Paul Revere made a golden urn to hold the
lock of hair.
In 1795, Paul Revere founded the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, a group that helped mechants and artisans
who were in financial trouble. He served as the organizations president from 1795-1799.
Paul Revere made the usual cups, spoons and plates in his silver shop, but he also made a few unusual items there like
a chain for a pet squirrel, a child's whistle and an ostrich egg snuffbox!
Paul Revere was one of the charter members of the Massachusetts Mutual Fire Insurance Company, which he helped form after
a major fire destroyed much of Boston.
Paul Revere's brass and iron foundry produced many of the brass fittings in the US naval vessel USS Constitution which
sits in Boston Harbor to this day, the oldest commissioned naval vessel in the world.
 USS Constitution
One of the bells cast at the Paul Revere and Sons foundry is still rung today on sundays at King's Chapel in Boston. This was the largest
bell ever cast in Paul Revere's foundry, weighing over one ton. Several of Paul Revere's relatives attended this church. The back of the church contains
a memorial for members of the church who were killed in the Civil War. Two of Paul Revere's grandsons are listed here - Colonel Paul Joseph Revere
who was killed at Gettysburg, and Edward H. R. Revere who was killed at Antietam.
Paul Revere was French on his father's side and English on his mother's side. He was raised primarily with English traditions however since his
father left France as a young boy. Paul had no other French relatives to grow up with. He grew up around his English cousins on the Hitchbourn
side.
The home Paul Revere lived in at the time of his midnight ride still stands today in downtown Boston and is open for tours. The home stands on
a site that once contained the parsonage for the Second Church of Boston and was the home of the minister Increase Mather and his son Cotton Mather, who
were both famous Puritan ministers in the early colonial days. The parsonage burned down in 1676 and the current home was built in its place. It is the
oldest standing structure in downtown Boston. A 900 pound bell, a mortar and a bolt from the USS Constitution, all made in Paul
Revere and Sons foundry, all sit in the courtyard of the house today. If you would like to visit the house you can check out the
Paul Revere House website here.
Paul Revere was captured by British soldiers on the night of his famous ride after he warned Samuel Adams and John Hancock in Lexington of the impending
British assault. Revere was captured after leaving Lexington on his way to Concord and questioned at gunpoint, with a pistol to his head. He told
them everything he had done that night. The soldiers began to escort him back to Lexington, but eventually left him as the Battle of Lexington Green began.
Paul Revere began the biggest business adventure of his life, the Revere Copper Mill, at the age of 65.
Paul Revere appeared on an "Enemies of London" List in 1775 - showing that he was an important enough leader of the revolutionaries to
show up on the radar of the British
There were seven associations of patriots in Boston that were the most important for organizing and fomenting the rebellion against Britain.
Many men were part of more than one group. No one was in all seven and no one was part of even six groups. There were only two men who belonged
to five of the groups - Dr. Joseph Warren and Paul Revere.
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More about Paul Revere:
Read the TRUE account of Paul Revere's Midnight Ride here.
You can read Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's poem Paul Revere's Ride here.
You can read Paul Revere's personal account of his midnight ride here.
You can view a map of Paul Revere's route here.
If you enjoyed reading these facts about Paul Revere, you will also like to read the following Revolutionary War Facts:
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