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Tag Archives: Redcoats
Context and Culloden
One of the many complaints I have about the way history is taught in schools is how disconnected it is. I was visiting yesterday with a former history teacher that said she remembered one test she had to give that … Continue reading
PC Nonsense: Adding Insult to Injury – Part One
Welcome to Munroe Tavern, the sign says, ‘Museum of the British Redcoats and Munroe Family Home.” Hold on one cotton-pickin’ minute there hoss! Are we talking about THE Munroe Tavern, here? A little backstory, please. On April 19th, 1775, Munroe … Continue reading
Posted in The Players, Writing History
Tagged 1775, April 19, Lexington and Concord, Munroe Tavern, Redcoats
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The Clock
Nathaniel Mulliken made this clock. That, in itself is not that great a deal. What’s great about seeing this clock is that, after April 19th, 1775, there were no more clocks made by Nathaniel. Nathaniel wasn’t dead, or even injured … Continue reading
Posted in Retreating Redcoats, The Players
Tagged Lexington and Concord, Nataniel Mulliken, Redcoats
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The White Cockade
Tradition tells us that, when the militias began the march down Punkatasset Hill toward the North Bridge of Concord on that fateful day, the piper (Luther Blanchard) played a little tune called The White Cockade. This tune was said to … Continue reading
Posted in The Pipers
Tagged April 19, Fifers, Lexington and Concord, Redcoats, Shot heard round the world
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