Discover Concord Logo
Toggle Mobile MenuToggle Mobile Menu
Subscribe
  • Home
  • Current Issue
  • Back Issues
    • Fall 2025
    • Spring 2025
    • Winter 2025
    • 2024 Back Issues
    • 2023 Back Issues
    • 2022 Back Issues
    • 2021 Back Issues
    • 2020 Back Issues
    • 2019 Back Issues
  • Browse Topics
    • Abolitionism in Concord
    • American Revolution
    • Arts & Culture
    • Celebrity Profiles
    • Civil War
    • Concord History
    • Concord Writers
    • First Nations People of Concord
    • Historic Sites in Concord
    • Parks & Nature
    • Patriots of Color
    • Things to See & Do
    • Transcendentalism
    • Trivia
    • Untold Stories of Concord
  • Plan Your Visit
  • Events
  • Purchase Subscriptions and Back Issues
  • Discover the Battle Road
  • 250 Collectibles
  • Trading Cards
  • More
    • About Us
    • Advertise
    • Contact Us
Toggle Mobile MenuToggle Mobile Menu
Home » Authors » Sarah McDonough

Sarah McDonough

Sarah McDonough, programs manager for Lexington History Museums (LHM), has been working in history education since 2008. She relishes combining her background in 18th century material culture and theater to bring the stories of the past to life at LHM, as well as at historical reenactments across New England, and as a volunteer at Minute Man National Historical Park. 

Articles

ARTICLES

Lex-tea-burning-Rick-Beyer.jpg

“An Enemy to This Town:” The Lexington Tea Burning

March 28, 2025
Sarah McDonough
No Comments

John Adams once stated that “the Revolution was in the minds and hearts of the people” long before the start of the Revolutionary War. Years before British soldiers fired on the townspeople in the first battle of the war, Lexington was fighting with economics rather than weapons.


Read More

Featured Stories

  • COVERDiscoverBattleRoad NPS image no logo.jpg

    Discover the Battle Road

    This week from Discover the Battle Road:  Meet Colonel James Barrett, who, along with his wife, Rebecca, frantically hid stockpiled arms from British soldiers in the early hours of the morning of April 19, 1775. Later that day, the town of Menotomy (current day Arlington) would experience the largest, longest, and bloodiest engagement of the day. Discover more about the decisive action and selfless sacrifice of that momentous day.
©2026. All Rights Reserved. Content: Voyager Publishing LLC. Design, CMS, Hosting & Web Development: ePublishing
Facebook Instagram