FELLOW AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR ENTHUSIASTS:
Two If By Sea Publishing, LLC is proud to announce that Common Patriot: The American Revolutionary War Magazine is now Patriots of the American Revolution starting with the June 2008 issue. Featuring: The Revolutionary War Today, My Patriot Ancestor, A True Patriot Hero, American Revolution Month-by-Month, Conversation with a Compatriot, trivia and more. This publication and website is devoted to promoting education of the Revolutionary War, to preserve American heritage and continue to honor those who served this country with no other incentive than to gain their independence. Patriots of the American Revolution is a quarterly publication (March, June, September, December) for $20. To view previous issues and for more information please visit our website at www.patriotsar.com.

Organizational Background:
The Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution
Formed in 1889, The Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution is dedicated to remembering the lives and sacrifices of the patriots of the American Revolution. Its 600 members from throughout the United States have traced their ancestry to Connecticut patriots who gave service for American Independence.

Three Museums Associated with Connecticut’s Revolutionary War History
The Society owns and manages The War Office in Lebanon, Connecticut, and the two schoolhouses (in East Haddam and New London) in which Nathan Hale, Connecticut’s State Hero, taught school before enlisting in the revolutionary cause.

Nathan Hale: Spy and Hero
The son of a deacon, Nathan Hale was born in Coventry, Connecticut, in 1755, one of 12 children. He entered Yale College at 14 and, upon graduation in 1773, secured a teaching position in East Haddam. He taught in East Haddam for six months and then New London, at its Union Grammar School, for 16 months.

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