NOUN
- American silversmith remembered for his midnight ride (celebrated in a poem by Longfellow) to warn the colonists in Lexington and Concord that British troops were coming (1735-1818)
How To Use Paul Revere In A Sentence
- The person who taps the keys here over the signature "revere" (or sometimes "Revere"; it's at most one at a time) is not Paul Revere. ScienceBlogs Channel : Life Science
- You might not think that an American revolutionary war hero and a legendary music producer would have much in common, but both Paul Revere and Quincy Jones understood the value of social networks.
- Sarah Palin got history wrong recently by saying Paul Revere's ride was meant to warn the British – about the British.
- The streets around the state house in Boston certainly paved with history and maybe gold, too, because it seems that Paul Revere's old stomping grounds cost a pretty penney. CNN Transcript Nov 28, 2006
- When you see Gingrich and company and their mad admen making a mockery of history -- as Palin did in Boston last week when she recast Paul Revere's ride as an NRA commercial -- it doesn't take a whole lot of free will to resist the nonsense. Michael Sigman: Memo to 2012 Candidates: Thanks (But No Blanks) for the Memories
- George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, John Hancock, and Paul Revere were among the prominent American Masons of the Revolutionary Era.
- Paul Revere, in his day job as a metalsmith and engraver, cut printing plates for Massachusetts depicting a sword-wielding patriot -- "Issued in Defence of American Liberty" -- that are iconic. At Auction
- Paul Revere Park in Charlestown has seven miles of bikeways; sailing lessons are offered from Piers Park in East Boston; and for healthy air and water, head to Carson Beach in South Boston, one of the area's cleanest beaches.
- Paul Revere , the patriot who in April 1775 spread the news that the British were coming, was a master silversmith. It's History (Believe It or Not)
- How is deferential treatment for a 21st century plowhorse (ostensibly as a reward for the good work of Paul Revere's giddyup) different from, say, affirmative-action remedies being applied to young women and minorities just exiting college who by definition have definitely not encountered employment discrimination (yet)? "Does the United States really want to be a country that sends horses to slaughter, here or abroad?"
