KING'S CHAPEL 135 TOWN HOUSE 143 GEORGE III. 161 QUEEN SOPHIA CHARLOTTE 166 LORD PERCY 232 PAUL REVERE'S HOUSE 253 REVEREND JONAS CLARK'S HOUSE 258 BUCKMAN'S TAVERN 260 JONATHAN HARRINGTON'S HOUSE 264 ROBERT MUNROE'S HOUSE 266 MAP, ROUTE TO LEXINGTON AND CONCORD 267 REVEREND WILLIAM EMERSON'S HOUSE 268 WRIGHT'S TAVERN 270 NORTH BRIDGE 272 MERRIAM'S CORNER 274 MUNROE TAVERN 276 PROVINCE HOUSE 281 WHERE WASHINGTON ASSUMED COMMAND 308 PLANNING THE ESCAPE 324 WASHINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS 334 THE DINNER-PARTY 381 HOME OF THE EXILES 384 DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION. I. ROBERT WALDEN GOES TO MARKET. Joshua Walden, of Rumford, Province of New Hampshire, was receiving letters from Samuel Adams and Doctor Joseph Warren in relation to the course pursued by King George III. and his ministers in collecting revenue from the Colonies. Mr. Walden had fought the French and Indians at Ticonderoga and Crown Point in the war with France. The gun and powder-horn which he carried under Captain John Stark were hanging over the door in his kitchen. His farm was on the banks of the Merrimac. The stately forest trees had fallen beneath the sturdy blows of his axe, and the sun was shining on intervale and upland, meadow and pasture which he had cleared. His neighbors said he was getting forehanded. Several times during the year he made a journey to Boston with his cheeses, beef, pigs, turkeys, geese, chickens, a barrel of apple-sauce, bags filled with wool, together with webs of linsey-woolsey spun and woven by his wife and daughter. He never failed to have a talk with Mr. Adams and Doctor Warren, John Hancock, and others foremost in resisting the aggressions of the mother country upon the rights and liberties of the Colonies. When at home he was up early in the morning, building the fire, feeding the cattle, and milking the cows. Mrs. Walden, the while, was stirring the corn meal for a johnny-cake, putting the potatoes in the ashes, placing the Dutch oven on the coals, hanging the pots and kettles on the hooks and trammels.