Paul Revere was an American patriot who, in 1775, carried news to Lexington of the approach of the British. ... This was the inspirations of Henry Wadsworth Longfellows poem "Paul Reveres Ride". ... Revere and William Dawes were sent to warn Adams and Hancock in Lexington and the patriots in Concord. ... Revere directed this signal to be sent to friend in Boston. ("Paul Reveres Ride: Explanation:) Revere borrowed a horse and left Boston around 10 p. ... Revere Dawes, and Dr. ... Prescoot and Dawes escaped, but Revere was captured. ... Revere was released, without his horse, and returned to 1 Lexington. ... Revere returned to Lexington to rescue valuable papers in Hancocks trunk. ... "Paul Reveres Ride" was published 88 years after the actual event. ... The poem suggests that Revere will be awaiting the signal outside of Boston. However, it was Revere who brought word to Newman that the British were coming by water. Revere left Boston and began his ride after speaking to Newman. ... Longfellow combined the roles of Revere and Dawes to emphasize Reveres heroic statute.
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