On Sunday, April 19, the Lexington Historical Society presents “In Their Own Words,” a dramatic retelling of the first day of the American Revolution. The show, performed by lantern and candle light, is drawn from the accounts of 28 men and women who witnessed the first shot of the Revolution on Lexington Green in 1775. Twelve players in Colonial attire read the words of Paul Revere, Lexington militiamen, Redcoat soldiers, and townspeople from their diaries, affidavits, letters, and even a sermon.For tickets and information call the society’s Lexington Depot office at 781-862-1703, or e-mail.
The family-friendly program takes place at 8:00 P.M. at Pilgrim Congregational Church at 55 Coolidge Ave., in Lexington. There is plenty of parking, and it is quite near the Hancock-Clarke House, where Paul Revere’s arrival in Lexington will be re-enacted at 11:30 P.M. that same night. Refreshments will be served after the one-hour performance.
History, analysis, and unabashed gossip about the start of the American Revolution in Massachusetts.
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Tuesday, April 07, 2009
“In Their Own Words” in Lexington, 19 Apr
Rick Beyer of the Lexington Historical Society (that’s him in the middle) kindly sent me this notice:
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