The chief artillery officer of the Continental Army who is tasked with transporting artillery from Fort Ticonderoga to Boston. Known for overcoming logistical challenges and being a trusted advisor to General Washington.

The younger brother of Colonel Henry Knox who played a crucial role in directing the movement of artillery and stepped into leadership when needed. Known for his quick thinking and strong support for his brother.

The Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army, known for his nurturing leadership style and strategic military planning. He supported Knox’s plan to retrieve artillery from Fort Ticonderoga and focused on positioning and preparation.

The teenage son of Patriot leader Paul Revere who remained in Boston to protect his family home during British occupation. He maintained a connection to the war effort through his friendship with Will Knox.

The British military officer commanding forces in Boston, tasked with maintaining control over the city. Faced challenges in logistics and resource shortages while being cautious in military operations.

The 12-year-old son of one of the convoy's drivers, who took on responsibilities and displayed courage throughout the journey. Entrusted with managing horses and the wagon after his father was injured.