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imported>Amnestyyy
Created page with "{{Era|AC3}} {{WPlocations}} The '''Old South Meeting House''' was one of the largest buildings in Boston around the time of the American Revolutionary War. It was oft..."
 
imported>M.C.Tales
Added WP-REAL tag; corrected a spelling error.
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{{Era|AC3}}
{{Era|AC3}}
{{WP-REAL}}
{{WPlocations}}
{{WPlocations}}
The '''Old South Meeting House''' was one of the largest buildings in [[Boston]] around the time of the [[American Revolutionary War]]. It was often used for meetings, and when crowds at [[Faneuil Hall]] became too big, they went to the Old South Meeting House.
The '''Old South Meeting House''' was one of the largest buildings in [[Boston]] around the time of the [[American Revolutionary War]]. It was often used for meetings, and when crowds at [[Faneuil Hall]] became too big, they went to the Old South Meeting House.


After the [[Boston Massacre]], people gathered here to demand that Governor Hutchinson removed the British soldiers from Boston. The Old South Meeting House was also the site of [[Samuel Adams]]' speech, which led up to the [[Boston Tea Party]].
After the [[Boston Massacre]], people gathered here to demand that Governor Hutchinson removed the British soldiers from Boston. The Old South Meeting House was also the site of [[Samuel Adams]]' speech, which led up to the [[Boston Tea Party]].


D1uring the British siege in 1776, the Meeting House was ransacked for firewood and used as a stable and riding school.
During the British siege in 1776, the Meeting House was ransacked for firewood and used as a stable and riding school.


==Reference==
==Reference==

Revision as of 03:25, 20 January 2013


Template:WPlocations The Old South Meeting House was one of the largest buildings in Boston around the time of the American Revolutionary War. It was often used for meetings, and when crowds at Faneuil Hall became too big, they went to the Old South Meeting House.

After the Boston Massacre, people gathered here to demand that Governor Hutchinson removed the British soldiers from Boston. The Old South Meeting House was also the site of Samuel Adams' speech, which led up to the Boston Tea Party.

During the British siege in 1776, the Meeting House was ransacked for firewood and used as a stable and riding school.

Reference