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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 30. 2 0 Browse Search
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Winter hill I think you'll cut them off there. I'll march alongside. (Exeunt all but Porter.) (Fife and drum.) Porter (to his sign). Royal Oak. Royal Oak no more. No Colonel-Royall, no King Royal. Fare ye well, Royal Oak. I'll paint ye over to morrow and call ye—shall it be the Minuteman's Tavern or Liberty Oak? No, it shall be just Porter's Tavern. I can stand it no longer. Look out for yourself, Royal Oak. Farewell. (Exits with musket.) The Roadside farm. by E. G. Bigelow and A. Gleason. Time—5.00 P. M., April 19, 1775. Exterior of Rev. Edward Brooks' home on Grove Street, showing house. Under tree a fire with kettle on tripod, table with pewter mugs, bread, etc., chair, settle at front door. A gawky soldier lad sits at table, feeding hugely, Mercy in attendance. Nancy and Mrs. Putnam at gate. Characters. Nancy. Aged eighteen Nieces of Abigail and Edward Brooks. Mercy. Aged twelve Nieces of Abigail and Edward Brooks. Mrs. Putnam. A neighbor. (Husband w