Paul Revere House

Built around 1680, the Paul Revere House is the former home of American patriot and artisan, Paul Revere. Revere was a silversmith and a versatile craftsman. His shop made at least 90 types of pieces, the most unusual of which were created before the Revolution. His house is now a designated National Historic Landmark and operates as a non-profit museum. The Paul Revere House is the oldest house in downtown Boston and an example of 17th-century urban colonial architecture. Paul Revere owned the home from 1770 to 1800. It was the starting point of his “Midnight Ride” on April 18, 1775, sounding the alarm of approaching British troops. Today, its restored rooms, period furnishings, and artifacts related to Revere’s life and work offer a rare window into colonial life.

www.paulreverehouse.org

Paul Revere House, courtesy of the Paul Revere Memorial Association