Paul Revere (September 28, 1856 – November 10, 1901) was a lawyer, writer, public speaker, and civic member of Morristown, New Jersey.

[4][1][5] In 1889, Revere was among the founders of the Sons of the American Revolution, later becoming its state treasurer and national Vice-President General.

[5] Starting in 1880, Revere became involved in the Democratic party, becoming chairman of multiple conventions and public meetings.

From 1880 to 1899 he delivered a speech for almost every election, being contemporaneously described as an "entertaining, logical, and forceful speaker.

The Association was headquartered at Morristown with branches throughout various parishes, each of which was represented on the Board of Management.

[14] The hospital's goal was to "care [for] the diseased, disabled, and infirm, and [other such] charitable work.

On January 4, 1892, a constitution and set of by-laws were discussed by Revere and others in a general meeting in Bayley Hall, Morristown.

[6] The New Jersey Law Journal reported that Revere died suddenly at his Morristown home on November 10, 1901, at the age of 45.