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William Molineux may not be as well-known as other revolutionary figures like Samuel Adams or Paul Revere, but his fiery passion and rebellious spirit made him a force to be reckoned with in colonial Boston. Often seen as a man of the people, Molineux’s zealous pursuit of liberty and his willingness to stir up trouble earned him both admiration and scorn. From his leadership in street protests to his untimely death, Molineux’s story is one of intrigue and intensity. Learn more about William Molineux
The Path to Independence:
A deeper delve into history with
The Sugar Act of 1764 was more than just a tax on molasses—it sparked fierce resistance in New England. Aimed at raising revenue and curbing smuggling, it threatened the profits of local merchants and fueled the growing anger over "taxation without representation." In this month’s post, explore how the Sugar Act set the stage for the colonial unrest that led to revolution. Learn more about the Sugar Act of 1764
Learn More about the Boston Tea Party on the Tour!
Visit The Old South Meeting House!
Tour Stop #8
by David J Samuels, on October 21, 2024
by David J Samuels, on November 20, 2024
Paul Revere was not alone.While Longfellow’s famous poem enshrined one name in American memory, others rode that night—and others wrote about them. This post explores the lesser-known riders of April 18, 1775, and the poems that sought to honor them, offering a deeper look at how history is shaped not only by action, but by authorship. Learn more about the midnight riders
by David J Samuels, on April 23, 2025