How would revolutionary soldiers sound?

I was just recently reading something about Paul Revere that look at his writing. It seems that he wrote "git" for "get", "hoss" for "horse", "tetchy" for "touchy", "varmint" for "vermin", "chaw" for "chew", "keer" for "care" and "nater" for "nature".

Once I'd got over the realization that Americans were warned of approaching British troops by a Yosemite Sam impersonator, I noticed that a couple of the vowel sounds, while extinct in England, can still be heard in New Zealand- "git" for "get" and "keer" for "care".

Would Paul Revere sound like this then?

http://www.earthstation1.com/WBCartoonFiles/WB_Wavs/varmint.wav

or these?

http://www.barbneal.com/wav/ltunes/yosemite/Sam03.wav

http://www.barbneal.com/wav/ltunes/yosemite/Sam53.wav

http://www.barbneal.com/wav/ltunes/yosemite/Sam63.wav

"Git" for "get" hasn't died off in America either, although I haven't ever heard "keer" for care.

Git, Keer, tetchy and chaw are still alive and well in England.

it's called pitmatic northumbrian.
it also has a flavour of Dutch to it ('New Amsterdam' ring a bell?)

<<Would Paul Revere sound like this then?

http://www.earthstation1.com/WBCartoonFiles/WB_Wavs/varmint.wav >>

It would be cool if he had done!

In some parts of America they still use the word chaw. Here's a song that came from my great-grandma that she learned from her mom in Arkansas.

Well, Papa do n't allow me to whistle and Mama don't allow me to sing.
So between the both of them you see, I can't do anything.
So, I chew my chawin' gum; chaw my chewin' gum.

I don't know the rest