Database: William Dawes Jr. - Revision history

imported>Lady Kyashira at 08:42, 2 April 2019

2019-04-02T08:42:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:42, 2 April 2019
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	[[William Dawes\|William Dawes Jr.]] was a [[Boston]] [[American Revolution\|~~revolution~~]]~~ary~~, and one of the riders sent out to warn [[Lexington]] and [[Concord]] that the [[United Kingdom\|British]] [[British Army\|Regulars]] were on their way the night of April 18, 1775. The other rider was, of course, [[Paul Revere]]. While Revere took the route across the water to [[Charlestown]], Dawes took the longer road across [[Boston Neck\|Boston neck]]. He arrived in Lexington shortly after Revere did.		[[File:AC3_William_Dawes_Database_Image.png\|right\|250px]]
			[[William Dawes\|William Dawes Jr.]] was a [[Boston]] [[American Revolution\|revolutionary]], and one of the riders sent out to warn [[Lexington]] and [[Concord]] that the [[United Kingdom\|British]] [[British Army\|Regulars]] were on their way the night of April 18, 1775. The other rider was, of course, [[Paul Revere]]. While Revere took the route across the water to [[Charlestown]], Dawes took the longer road across [[Boston Neck\|Boston neck]]. He arrived in Lexington shortly after Revere did.

	Dawes was a tanner by trade. These days he would make a fortune in [[New Jersey]], the amount of tanning that goes on there. And while he wasn't as politically active as Revere, he did wear a homespun suit to his wedding. Now, I know that doesn't sound intensely radical, but at the time it was quite a statement. At the time the rebels were trying to enforce boycotts of British products - like cloth - and encouraging people to Buy [[United States\|American]]. By advertising his suit was locally made, Dawes was putting himself firmly on the [[Patriots\|Patriot]] side of the equation. He might as well have worn a bowler hat and a mask with the [[George III of the United Kingdom\|King]]'s face on. Though that would have been weird at a wedding.		Dawes was a tanner by trade. These days he would make a fortune in [[New Jersey]], the amount of tanning that goes on there. And while he wasn't as politically active as Revere, he did wear a homespun suit to his wedding. Now, I know that doesn't sound intensely radical, but at the time it was quite a statement. At the time the rebels were trying to enforce boycotts of British products - like cloth - and encouraging people to Buy [[United States\|American]]. By advertising his suit was locally made, Dawes was putting himself firmly on the [[Patriots\|Patriot]] side of the equation. He might as well have worn a bowler hat and a mask with the [[George III of the United Kingdom\|King]]'s face on. Though that would have been weird at a wedding.

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 14:27, 3 March 2017

2017-03-03T14:27:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:27, 3 March 2017
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	[[William Dawes\|William Dawes Jr.]] was a [[Boston]] ~~revolutionary~~, and one of the riders sent out to warn [[Lexington]] and [[Concord]] that the [[United Kingdom\|British]] [[British Army\|Regulars]] were on their way the night of April 18, 1775. The other rider was, of course, [[Paul Revere]]. While Revere took the route across the water to [[Charlestown]], Dawes took the longer road across [[Boston Neck\|Boston neck]]. He arrived in Lexington shortly after Revere did.		[[William Dawes\|William Dawes Jr.]] was a [[Boston]] [[American Revolution\|revolution]]ary, and one of the riders sent out to warn [[Lexington]] and [[Concord]] that the [[United Kingdom\|British]] [[British Army\|Regulars]] were on their way the night of April 18, 1775. The other rider was, of course, [[Paul Revere]]. While Revere took the route across the water to [[Charlestown]], Dawes took the longer road across [[Boston Neck\|Boston neck]]. He arrived in Lexington shortly after Revere did.

	Dawes was a tanner by trade. These days he would make a fortune in [[New Jersey]], the amount of tanning that goes on there. And while he wasn't as politically active as Revere, he did wear a homespun suit to his wedding. Now, I know that doesn't sound intensely radical, but at the time it was quite a statement. At the time the rebels were trying to enforce boycotts of British products - like cloth - and encouraging people to Buy [[United States\|American]]. By advertising his suit was locally made, Dawes was putting himself firmly on the [[Patriots\|Patriot]] side of the equation. He might as well have worn a bowler hat and a mask with the [[George III of the United Kingdom\|King]]'s face on. Though that would have been weird at a wedding.		Dawes was a tanner by trade. These days he would make a fortune in [[New Jersey]], the amount of tanning that goes on there. And while he wasn't as politically active as Revere, he did wear a homespun suit to his wedding. Now, I know that doesn't sound intensely radical, but at the time it was quite a statement. At the time the rebels were trying to enforce boycotts of British products - like cloth - and encouraging people to Buy [[United States\|American]]. By advertising his suit was locally made, Dawes was putting himself firmly on the [[Patriots\|Patriot]] side of the equation. He might as well have worn a bowler hat and a mask with the [[George III of the United Kingdom\|King]]'s face on. Though that would have been weird at a wedding.

imported>Amnestyyy at 14:34, 31 May 2016

2016-05-31T14:34:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:34, 31 May 2016
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	~~{{Edit\|Database/People (AC3):William Dawes Jr.\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	[[William Dawes\|William Dawes Jr.]] was a [[Boston]] revolutionary, and one of the riders sent out to warn [[Lexington]] and [[Concord]] that the [[United Kingdom\|British]] [[British Army\|Regulars]] were on their way the night of April 18, 1775. The other rider was, of course, [[Paul Revere]]. While Revere took the route across the water to [[Charlestown]], Dawes took the longer road across [[Boston Neck\|Boston neck]]. He arrived in Lexington shortly after Revere did.		[[William Dawes\|William Dawes Jr.]] was a [[Boston]] revolutionary, and one of the riders sent out to warn [[Lexington]] and [[Concord]] that the [[United Kingdom\|British]] [[British Army\|Regulars]] were on their way the night of April 18, 1775. The other rider was, of course, [[Paul Revere]]. While Revere took the route across the water to [[Charlestown]], Dawes took the longer road across [[Boston Neck\|Boston neck]]. He arrived in Lexington shortly after Revere did.

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 20:21, 17 April 2016

2016-04-17T20:21:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:21, 17 April 2016
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	{{Edit\|Database/People (AC3):William Dawes Jr.\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/People (AC3):William Dawes Jr.\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	[[William Dawes\|William Dawes Jr.]] was a [[Boston]] revolutionary, and one of the riders sent out to warn [[Lexington]] and [[Concord]] that the [[United Kingdom\|British]] Regulars were on their way the night of April 18, 1775. The other rider was, of course, [[Paul Revere]]. While Revere took the route across the water to [[Charlestown]], Dawes took the longer road across [[Boston Neck\|Boston neck]]. He arrived in Lexington shortly after Revere did.		[[William Dawes\|William Dawes Jr.]] was a [[Boston]] revolutionary, and one of the riders sent out to warn [[Lexington]] and [[Concord]] that the [[United Kingdom\|British]] [[British Army\|Regulars]] were on their way the night of April 18, 1775. The other rider was, of course, [[Paul Revere]]. While Revere took the route across the water to [[Charlestown]], Dawes took the longer road across [[Boston Neck\|Boston neck]]. He arrived in Lexington shortly after Revere did.

	Dawes was a tanner by trade. These days he would make a fortune in [[New Jersey]], the amount of tanning that goes on there. And while he wasn't as politically active as Revere, he did wear a homespun suit to his wedding. Now, I know that doesn't sound intensely radical, but at the time it was quite a statement. At the time the rebels were trying to enforce boycotts of British products - like cloth - and encouraging people to Buy American. By advertising his suit was locally made, Dawes was putting himself firmly on the Patriot side of the equation. He might as well have worn a bowler hat and a mask with the King's face on. Though that would have been weird at a wedding.		Dawes was a tanner by trade. These days he would make a fortune in [[New Jersey]], the amount of tanning that goes on there. And while he wasn't as politically active as Revere, he did wear a homespun suit to his wedding. Now, I know that doesn't sound intensely radical, but at the time it was quite a statement. At the time the rebels were trying to enforce boycotts of British products - like cloth - and encouraging people to Buy [[United States\|American]]. By advertising his suit was locally made, Dawes was putting himself firmly on the [[Patriots\|Patriot]] side of the equation. He might as well have worn a bowler hat and a mask with the [[George III of the United Kingdom\|King]]'s face on. Though that would have been weird at a wedding.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:William Dawes Jr.}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:William Dawes Jr.}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy at 20:50, 26 December 2015

2015-12-26T20:50:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:50, 26 December 2015
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	{{Edit\|Database/People (AC3):William Dawes Jr.\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/People (AC3):William Dawes Jr.\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	[[William Dawes\|William Dawes Jr.]] was a [[Boston]] revolutionary, and one of the riders sent out to warn [[Lexington]] and [[Concord]] that the [[~~Great Britain~~\|British]] Regulars were on their way the night of April 18, 1775. The other rider was, of course, [[Paul Revere]]. While Revere took the route across the water to [[Charlestown]], Dawes took the longer road across [[Boston Neck\|Boston neck]]. He arrived in Lexington shortly after Revere did.		[[William Dawes\|William Dawes Jr.]] was a [[Boston]] revolutionary, and one of the riders sent out to warn [[Lexington]] and [[Concord]] that the [[United Kingdom\|British]] Regulars were on their way the night of April 18, 1775. The other rider was, of course, [[Paul Revere]]. While Revere took the route across the water to [[Charlestown]], Dawes took the longer road across [[Boston Neck\|Boston neck]]. He arrived in Lexington shortly after Revere did.

	Dawes was a tanner by trade. These days he would make a fortune in [[New Jersey]], the amount of tanning that goes on there. And while he wasn't as politically active as Revere, he did wear a homespun suit to his wedding. Now, I know that doesn't sound intensely radical, but at the time it was quite a statement. At the time the rebels were trying to enforce boycotts of British products - like cloth - and encouraging people to Buy American. By advertising his suit was locally made, Dawes was putting himself firmly on the Patriot side of the equation. He might as well have worn a bowler hat and a mask with the King's face on. Though that would have been weird at a wedding.		Dawes was a tanner by trade. These days he would make a fortune in [[New Jersey]], the amount of tanning that goes on there. And while he wasn't as politically active as Revere, he did wear a homespun suit to his wedding. Now, I know that doesn't sound intensely radical, but at the time it was quite a statement. At the time the rebels were trying to enforce boycotts of British products - like cloth - and encouraging people to Buy American. By advertising his suit was locally made, Dawes was putting himself firmly on the Patriot side of the equation. He might as well have worn a bowler hat and a mask with the King's face on. Though that would have been weird at a wedding.

imported>Amnestyyy at 04:01, 1 March 2015

2015-03-01T04:01:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:01, 1 March 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Edit\|Database/People (AC3):William Dawes Jr.\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/People (AC3):William Dawes Jr.\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	William Dawes Jr. was a Boston revolutionary, and one of the riders sent out to warn Lexington and Concord that the British Regulars were on their way the night of April 18, 1775. The other rider was, of course, Paul Revere. While Revere took the route across the water to Charlestown, Dawes took the longer road across Boston neck. He arrived in Lexington shortly after Revere did.		[[William Dawes\|William Dawes Jr.]] was a [[Boston]] revolutionary, and one of the riders sent out to warn [[Lexington]] and [[Concord]] that the [[Great Britain\|British]] Regulars were on their way the night of April 18, 1775. The other rider was, of course, [[Paul Revere]]. While Revere took the route across the water to [[Charlestown]], Dawes took the longer road across [[Boston Neck\|Boston neck]]. He arrived in Lexington shortly after Revere did.

	Dawes was a tanner by trade. These days he would make a fortune in New Jersey, the amount of tanning that goes on there. And while he wasn't as politically active as Revere, he did wear a homespun suit to his wedding. Now, I know that doesn't sound intensely radical, but at the time it was quite a statement. At the time the rebels were trying to enforce boycotts of British products - like cloth - and encouraging people to Buy American. By advertising his suit was locally made, Dawes was putting himself firmly on the Patriot side of the equation. He might as well have worn a bowler hat and a mask with the King's face on. Though that would have been weird at a wedding.		Dawes was a tanner by trade. These days he would make a fortune in [[New Jersey]], the amount of tanning that goes on there. And while he wasn't as politically active as Revere, he did wear a homespun suit to his wedding. Now, I know that doesn't sound intensely radical, but at the time it was quite a statement. At the time the rebels were trying to enforce boycotts of British products - like cloth - and encouraging people to Buy American. By advertising his suit was locally made, Dawes was putting himself firmly on the Patriot side of the equation. He might as well have worn a bowler hat and a mask with the King's face on. Though that would have been weird at a wedding.
	[[Category:Database~~/AC3~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:William Dawes Jr.}}
			[[Category:Database: People]]
			[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (AC3):William Dawes Jr. to Database: William Dawes Jr.

2015-03-01T03:49:44Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (AC3):William Dawes Jr. to Database: William Dawes Jr.

← Older revision	Revision as of 05:49, 1 March 2015
(No difference)

imported>Vatsa1708: New..

2013-02-17T06:06:52Z

New..

Páàjì titun

{{Edit|Database/People (AC3):William Dawes Jr.|Text=Edit this tab}}
William Dawes Jr. was a Boston revolutionary, and one of the riders sent out to warn Lexington and Concord that the British Regulars were on their way the night of April 18, 1775. The other rider was, of course, Paul Revere. While Revere took the route across the water to Charlestown, Dawes took the longer road across Boston neck. He arrived in Lexington shortly after Revere did.

Dawes was a tanner by trade. These days he would make a fortune in New Jersey, the amount of tanning that goes on there. And while he wasn't as politically active as Revere, he did wear a homespun suit to his wedding. Now, I know that doesn't sound intensely radical, but at the time it was quite a statement. At the time the rebels were trying to enforce boycotts of British products - like cloth - and encouraging people to Buy American. By advertising his suit was locally made, Dawes was putting himself firmly on the Patriot side of the equation. He might as well have worn a bowler hat and a mask with the King's face on. Though that would have been weird at a wedding.
[[Category:Database/AC3]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:42, 2 April 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[William Dawes\|William Dawes Jr.]] was a [[Boston]] [[American Revolution\|~~revolution~~]]~~ary~~, and one of the riders sent out to warn [[Lexington]] and [[Concord]] that the [[United Kingdom\|British]] [[British Army\|Regulars]] were on their way the night of April 18, 1775. The other rider was, of course, [[Paul Revere]]. While Revere took the route across the water to [[Charlestown]], Dawes took the longer road across [[Boston Neck\|Boston neck]]. He arrived in Lexington shortly after Revere did.		[[File:AC3_William_Dawes_Database_Image.png\|right\|250px]]
			[[William Dawes\|William Dawes Jr.]] was a [[Boston]] [[American Revolution\|revolutionary]], and one of the riders sent out to warn [[Lexington]] and [[Concord]] that the [[United Kingdom\|British]] [[British Army\|Regulars]] were on their way the night of April 18, 1775. The other rider was, of course, [[Paul Revere]]. While Revere took the route across the water to [[Charlestown]], Dawes took the longer road across [[Boston Neck\|Boston neck]]. He arrived in Lexington shortly after Revere did.

	Dawes was a tanner by trade. These days he would make a fortune in [[New Jersey]], the amount of tanning that goes on there. And while he wasn't as politically active as Revere, he did wear a homespun suit to his wedding. Now, I know that doesn't sound intensely radical, but at the time it was quite a statement. At the time the rebels were trying to enforce boycotts of British products - like cloth - and encouraging people to Buy [[United States\|American]]. By advertising his suit was locally made, Dawes was putting himself firmly on the [[Patriots\|Patriot]] side of the equation. He might as well have worn a bowler hat and a mask with the [[George III of the United Kingdom\|King]]'s face on. Though that would have been weird at a wedding.		Dawes was a tanner by trade. These days he would make a fortune in [[New Jersey]], the amount of tanning that goes on there. And while he wasn't as politically active as Revere, he did wear a homespun suit to his wedding. Now, I know that doesn't sound intensely radical, but at the time it was quite a statement. At the time the rebels were trying to enforce boycotts of British products - like cloth - and encouraging people to Buy [[United States\|American]]. By advertising his suit was locally made, Dawes was putting himself firmly on the [[Patriots\|Patriot]] side of the equation. He might as well have worn a bowler hat and a mask with the [[George III of the United Kingdom\|King]]'s face on. Though that would have been weird at a wedding.