The stone walls are from Timecast and will be useful for walling a few of the properties on the approaches to Lexington and Concorde.

Next up Hancock – Clarke House, the guys at Things from the Basement in the US have released a range of 15mm MDF models, which come with an historical reference for each. I have borrowed their paint design for my variants and their descriptions.

Hancock’s House and Barn in the background. Next up Jacob Whittlemore House.

Located on the Bay Road in
Lexington, in 1775 this house was home to Jacob and Elizabeth Whittemore as
well as their daughter, Sarah, her husband Moses Reed, and their three small
children. Neither Jacob nor Moses fought with the Lexington militia on April
19th, although Jacob had trained with it and Moses would volunteer for other
Revolutionary War campaigns. Instead, Jacob and Moses carried Sarah Whittemore
Reed, who was still recovering from the birth of her third child 18 days
earlier, and her children to the relative safety of a nearby woodlot just
before the battle reached their home. To the west of the house, Captain John
Parker led the Lexington militia in engaging the retreating British Regulars.
The Whittemore family lived in the house from the time of its construction in
1716-1718 by Jacob’s father, Nathaniel, until 1780 when it was sold by the
family.

A selection of smaller huts and out houses, these were from the Pendraken Russian range but will be a useful addition to bulk out the table.

Next up AWI Woodland Indians.