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Database: John Parker: Difference between revisions
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[[John Parker]] was the Captain of the [[Lexington]] militia, and therefore the man in charge on the day of the [[battles of Lexington and Concord|battles at Lexington and Concord]]. | [[John Parker]] was the Captain of the [[Lexington]] militia, and therefore the man in charge on the day of the [[battles of Lexington and Concord|battles at Lexington and Concord]]. | ||
Parker was a farmer by trade, but since he'd been soldier in the [[French and Indian War]], he was placed in command despite the fact that he was quite ill with tuberculosis at the time. Parker went on to join the [[Continental Army]] in the | Parker was a farmer by trade, but since he'd been soldier in the [[French and Indian War]], he was placed in command despite the fact that he was quite ill with tuberculosis at the time. Parker went on to join the [[Continental Army]] in the [[Siege of Boston|Siege]] of [[Boston]], but was too ill to be involved in the [[Battle of Bunker Hill|Battle]] of [[Bunker Hill]]. | ||
Parker died in September, 1775. The statue of the Minuteman on Lexington green is said to be a representation of him—though since there are no known pictures of Parker, the resemblance is sketchy at best. It's the thought that counts. | Parker died in September, 1775. The statue of the Minuteman on Lexington green is said to be a representation of him—though since there are no known pictures of Parker, the resemblance is sketchy at best. It's the thought that counts. | ||
Latest revision as of 01:17, 30 July 2023
B. 1729
John Parker was the Captain of the Lexington militia, and therefore the man in charge on the day of the battles at Lexington and Concord.
Parker was a farmer by trade, but since he'd been soldier in the French and Indian War, he was placed in command despite the fact that he was quite ill with tuberculosis at the time. Parker went on to join the Continental Army in the Siege of Boston, but was too ill to be involved in the Battle of Bunker Hill.
Parker died in September, 1775. The statue of the Minuteman on Lexington green is said to be a representation of him—though since there are no known pictures of Parker, the resemblance is sketchy at best. It's the thought that counts.