Home

Participants

Pictures

Description

Documents

Case Study

New

About

Boston Tea Party Historical Society

Joseph Roby

The participants of the Tea Party came to Boston from all corners of New England, including Lynn, MA. According to the town records two of the participants were from Lynn, MA. One of them, Francis Moore became famous as the man who acted openly without an Indian disguise. The name of the other patriot was Joseph Roby.

From the little information available we know Joseph Roby was son of the Rev. Joseph Roby, of the Second Parish in Lynn, MA. He was the eldest son, twenty years old at the time, and is given in the list published by Francis S. Drake as "active in the destruction of the tea." This Joseph was living, some time after the Revolution, in Prince Street, Boston, and in 1819 in Hanover, N.H.

Source: Lynn & Nahant town site.

< Other participants of the Boston Tea Party

Categories

Timeline

Numbers and Facts

Analysis

Student Essays

The Location

The Ships

Origin of the Tea

References

Printable Poster

Samuel Adams Biography

Picture Galleries

Popular

Top 10 preceding historic events

Triangular trade in the colonies

Tea Party reenactment script

The Tea Act of 1773

Debate Arguments for the British

The Actual Tea Chest

The Ballad

Information about Peru culture, history, Inca civilization, Machu Picchu and travel

“Abolition of slavery had been the deepest desire and the great labor of my life” - Frederick Douglass was born into slavery in Tuckahoe, Talbot County, Maryland...

Copyright © 2008 Boston Tea Party Historical Society
Designed by Holypark Media