Paul Revere House
19 North Sq
BostonMA02113
Payment Methods: Cash
Open
- Sunday
- 9:30am-5:15pm
- Monday
- 9:30am-5:15pm
- Tuesday
- 9:30am-5:15pm
- Wednesday
- 9:30am-5:15pm
- Thursday
- 9:30am-5:15pm
- Friday
- 9:30am-5:15pm
- Saturday
- 9:30am-5:15pm
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- Total Reviews
- (96)
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Description
The Paul Revere House is located at 19 North Sq, Boston, MA. This business specializes in Museums & Galleries and has 1 review(s) with a star rating of 5.0.
Tips
When to Go:
Paul Revere House is closed on Mondays in January, February and March and on Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day and New Year's Day.
Editorial Reviews
Originally on the site was the parsonage of the Second Church of Boston, home to the Rev. Increase Mather, the Second Church's minister. Mather's house burned in the great fire of 1676, and the house that Revere was to occupy was built on its location about four years later, nearly a hundred years before Revere's 1775 midnight ride through Middlesex County. Revere owned it from 1770 until 1800,...
One of the most pleasant stops on the Freedom Trail, this 2 1/2-story wood structure presents history on a human scale. Revere (1734-1818) was living here when he set out for Lexington on April 18, 1775, a feat immortalized in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's poem "Paul Revere's Ride" ("Listen my children and you shall hear / Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere"). It holds neatly arranged and...
Tour the 17th-century home of one of Boston's most ""revered"" former residents.:
In Short
A key stop along the Freedom Trail, the Revere house dates back to 1677 and was already old when socially ascendant Paul bought it. Today, it's the last 17th-century house still...
A key stop along the Freedom Trail, the Revere house dates back to 1677 and was already old when socially ascendant Paul bought it. Today, it's the last 17th-century house still...
Information from the business
Paul Revere was a Boston native and local silversmith renowned for his role in the American Revolution. On a night back in 1775, he left home to warn fellow rebels Sam Adams and John Hancock that British troops were headed to Lexington to arrest them. That night was immortalized by Longfellow's poem, "Paul Revere's Ride." The house was built in 1680 and bought by Revere in 1770. It just escaped...
