No, Alexander Hamilton is on the 10 dollar bill, and Salmon P. Chase is on the 10,000 dollar bill. Although the 10,000 dollar bill is not usually seen in circulation, it is legal tender. See the related question for more information.
The sad thing is that Hamilton probably would have become president had he not been killed by Aaron Burr.
Benjamin Franklin
Regarding his life in Philadelphia, Benjamin Franklin's confidante was a man named Peter Collinson. Franklin was a Founding Father of America, and served as the President of Pennsylvania.
Yes, Benjamin Franklin did attend the Constitutional Convention.
No - Alexander Hamilton is on the 10-dollar bill.
Benjamin Franklin was a noble man. He invented a lot of things and he was very smart. Benjamin Franklin also signed the Declaration of Independence. He was one of the founding fathers of america.Benjamin Franklin was a founding father. He was a writter, inventor, and political activist. He was also the only man to have his face on U.S. currency that was not a president.
No, Alexander Hamilton is on the ten dollar bill. They're the only two.
Benjamin Franklin is also a non president on US currency. Hamilton is the other.
$1 George Washington $2 Thomas Jefferson $5 Abraham Lincoln $20 Andrew Jackson $50 Ulysses Grant This list only includes bills currently in production and circulation. Alexander Hamilton on the $10 and Benjamin Franklin on the $100 were never presidents.
Benjamin Franklin is pictured on $100 bills since 1928. Before that, hundred dollar bills had a number of variations, including some that pictured Lincoln, James Monroe, an eagle, and Thomas H Benton.
Benjamin Franklin is on the front of the US $100 billThe $100 bill (Franklin) and $10 bill (Hamilton) are the only current US bills that carry pictures of people who never served as a US president.Benjamin Franklin.
Benjamin Franklin was a founding father. He was a writter, inventor, and political activist. He was also the only man to have his face on U.S. currency that was not a president.
The only time Ben Franklin was elected to a public office was October 18, 1785 when he became President of the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania, which is something like today's office of the Governor. Franklin was appointed (not elected) as Ambassador to France in December, 1776.