Independence
No, It Was Deborah Sampson
The death of Deborah FranklinDeborah Franklin died in Philadelphia on December 19,1774. Ben was in London . He offered advise on how to confort her but he did not return home!!!Dec. 19,1774 she died of stroke.She died at the age of 66.
Benjamin Franklin had very bad vision and could not read very well so he needed something so that he could see better that why he made bifocals
well idk but you guys suck go find it you self noobs
Since this forum is about photography, you must mean "photograph", so I will say you cannot. He married her about 94 years before the first permanent photograph was made. If you mean a painting or similar reproduction, try Google and Ebay.
Ben Franklin had 3 kids with Deborah Read. Though his youngest son died at the age of 4 because of small pox. His first son was against his father (Ben). He also had a daughter. So two sons and one daughter.
Independence
it heat up rooms without being so dangerous
No, It Was Deborah Sampson
Benjamin Franklin had very bad vision and could not read very well so he needed something so that he could see better that why he made bifocals
The death of Deborah FranklinDeborah Franklin died in Philadelphia on December 19,1774. Ben was in London . He offered advise on how to confort her but he did not return home!!!Dec. 19,1774 she died of stroke.She died at the age of 66.
Deborah Jones is an alien from an alien family. Her real name is Dbkrrrsh, and Deborah was the closest name so people call her deborah. Her family agreed on the last name Jones
well idk but you guys suck go find it you self noobs
There were several important men in attendance. Ben Franklin was there and so was Adams and Madison.
It is not known who his mother was, but it has been speculated that it was Benjamin Franklin's wife, Deborah. The reason for covering this up would be the fact they were not married when William was born, and Ben wanted to take all of the blame, so as not to allow any dishonor to come to Deborah. Other evidence suggests his mother was a prostitute. However, William Franklin's illegitimacy was revealed by a contemporary in the pamphlet _What's Sauce for the Goose is Sauce for the Gander_. The same author supplied a name for the mother, which arguably should have the benefit of the doubt. He named Barbara, "a useful servant," in the Franklin household, whom Franklin treated like a slave. This may be read to imply that Barbara was non-White, and that there was some kind of connection here that promoted the Franklin interest. All in all, rather embarrassing for the great man, and no wonder that it is not often mentioned.
Because Greece needed love and beaty