Departure Of The Minutemen, Westford Responds, April 19, 1775 - Canvas Giclee

Departure Of The Minutemen, Westford Responds, April 19, 1775 - Canvas GicleeCanvas Giclee (printed as ordered) 15 Numbered Overall: 35" x 23" $550. 00 In the pre dawn hours of April 19th, 1775 an alarm was spreading through the Massachusetts countryside that British regulars were on the march towards Concord. As the word reached Westford and the other surrounding towns, men grasped their muskets and swords, said goodbye to their loved ones, and rushed to the call to arms. In advance of the rest of the Town of Westford's

Colonel Edward Lacey and Captain John McClure from Chester County

52nd Regiment Of Foot

Butler’s Rangers and Seneca warriors arose from lying flat on the ground

continuing as such during the Army’s final winter at the New Windsor Cantonment

Army Of The Potomac Pioneers

and other citizens did not readily enlist in large enough numbers

circled around the south side of the camps toward the east end of the lane and were forced to traverse some very difficult terrain

62nd Regiment Of Foot Private

Joining the Continentals as a regimental clergyman

Sumter’s men had learned that Huck was once again on patrol

furthered the hope for independence

(The Art of Don Troiani watermark shown on the above image will not appear on your print)