The Boston Tea Party: Touring Revolutionary War Boston

Published 2023-05-17
The American Battlefield Trust visits the Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum for a VIP tour of one of the most famous events in American History.

View our full tour of Historic Boston here:    • Historic Boston | Revolutionary War, ...  

The American Battlefield Trust preserves America’s hallowed battlegrounds and educates the public about what happened there and why it matters. We permanently protect these battlefields for future generations as a lasting and tangible memorial to the brave soldiers who fought in the American Revolution, the War of 1812, and the Civil War.

All Comments (19)
  • This woman is doing a great job! A very informing, interesting and lively presentation. Keeping history alive!
  • My fiancé and I took a history trip a few years ago and this was one of our stops. This museum was so fun and interactive that you absorb a lot of history in a short time. The staff was fantastic, upbeat, and not only informative but super fun. If anyone ever goes to Boston this is an absolute must! The State House was also just wonderful!
  • I visited Boston Harbor and got to toss a crate of tea into the water back in 2011. I still have the feather and character card from that trip. It was very cool!
  • @timfrye3586
    Wonderful, good to see some Revolutionary Love!
  • @waverly2468
    I visited San Francisco Harbor a few years ago. There is a sailing vessel from around 1880, made with a steel hull. I recommend a movie on Bing video "Twilight for the Gods" (1958) with Rock Hudson. It's adapted from an Ernest K Gann novel, about an ill-fated group of passengers who embark on a trip from Tahiti to Mexico in the late 1920's, as sailing ships are disappearing. I can't imagine being at sea for weeks.
  • @ejatravels
    Great stuff... much of the focus has been on the Civil War but we have so many places that need help as well from the Revolutionary War. Come to Connecticut and see Fort Griswold site of the 1781 massacre by Benedict Arnold and New London, site of the city that was burned to the ground.
  • @felix121984
    Awesome museum ! Love the Colonial Williamsburg meets Disneyland concept.
  • Great episode. I’m thrilled to see Phyllis as a representative of the interpretation. She is of course famous in her own rights! Of interest to note also, is the harbor and the area where the boats were moored, is today much removed from the interpretive location. Likewise, to stand in the actual footprint of where the “massacre” occurred today, would cause you to suffer the same fate though by the impact with a motor vehicle as the site is in the middle of the intersection. Disturbing to me is use of the old custom house balcony as a political billboard of a immorality display. But then, Boston of 1770, is long gone and forgotten. Our founders would sooner share the space with the British regulars.
  • @Gigrunt887
    Love it im going to buy a gb coin from 1773
  • @tommas2674
    all you various groups about your own noses This was For the NATION, of We all the People.