The Complete Battle Road Journey

A Truly Revolutionary Experience

Home

Going to Lexington

2 - 3 AM

3 - 5 AM

5 - 6 AM

6 - 8 AM

8 - 10 AM

Going Back to Boston

Remembering the Fallen

Grave Site 1

Gave Sites 2-3

Grave Site 4

Grave Site 5

Grave Site 6

Grave Site 7

Grave Site 8

Grave Site 9

Grave Site 10-11

Grave Site 12

Grave Site 13-14

Grave Site 15-16

Grave Site 17

Grave Site 18

The Fallen

Sources

The Royal Road

History of British Boston

The Royal Road Mapped Out

Site 1 (a-c)

Site 2

Site 3

Site 4

Site 5

Site 6

Site 7

site 8

Site 9

Site 10

Royal Road Sources

Facts

Fact or Fiction?

Sayings

Site 6: Faneuil Hall
Peter Faneuil, a wealthy merchant, provided the funds to build a hall on the waterfront for the use of the town in 1742.  Due to the legacy of the Puritans, plays were illegal for the citizens of Boston.  However, the British were not under these restrictions.  Faneuil Hall was converted into a theater and several productions were staged.  During the dreary winter of the Boston siege, General Burgoyne wrote a farce entitled the "Boston Blockade".  On opening night, rebels staged a mock attack to disrupt it.  Disrupt it they did, and the play was never performed.  Sadly, the script has been lost and only the finale with songs for five cast member remains
Continue to the next site