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Topic: Lexington and Concord

Related:
  Lexington    Concord  
  Battle of Lexington and Concord    Lexington Kentucky  
  Lexington KY    Lexington MA  
  Concord MA    Concord New Hampshire  
  City of Concord    Concord California  
  Lexington VA    Battle of Lexington  

 
 
 Vital Stats
The Brain has inferred the following facts from reading text collected on the topic:
Most admires:James Watt,  Sir Walter Raleigh
Dream job(s):Soldier
Favorite author(s):Jane Austen
Favorite TV show(s):The Civil War
Favorite era(s):1700s
Favorite explorer(s):Daniel Boone,  James Cook
Favorite book(s):"American Spelling Book" by Noah Webster
Favorite great leader(s):George Washington,  Louis the XVI,  Napoleon
Favorite composer(s):Wolfgang Mozart
Interest(s):Community Theatre
Favorite time of year:Thanksgiving
Membership(s):Local Chamber of Commerce,  National Rifle Association
Favorite quote(s):"Nothing is wrong with California that a rise in ocean level won't cure." - Ross Macdonald
 
 
 Expert Talk
The Brain has selected interesting relevant sentences from the web. It automatically assigned them to some of our fictitious experts based on their personalities.


Keith Tennant,
Factory Worker

Relive 1775 with the Battle of Lexington and Concord or the battle at Old North Bridge.
Paddy McGuinness,
Newsagent

Concord and Lexington draw tourists, but they don't have the hotel rooms that Waltham does.
Jack Crawford,
WWII Veteran

Following the outbreak of fighting at Lexington and Concord in April 1775, the Americans held the strategic advantage.
From Lexington and Concord to Yorktown took six years of war under the leadership of George Washington.
When the first shots of the Revolution were fired at Lexington and Concord, Rhode Island put Greene in charge of a small force and sent him to Boston in June 1775.
Josh Hogan,
Commander

This army had gathered hastily and in force about Boston immediately after the clash of British troops and American minutemen at Lexington and Concord on April 19, 1775.
The battles of Lexington and Concord had already taken place and militiamen had surrounded the British occupying force in Boston.
When the call came for militiamen at Concord and Lexington in 1775, it was not Sam Adams and his revolutionaries who turned out the militia.
 
 
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