Yes, Benedict Arnold and Benjamin Franklin did meet. Their interaction occurred in 1776 when Arnold was involved in military affairs during the American Revolutionary War, while Franklin was serving as a commissioner to France. Although they had differing views and allegiances, their meeting highlighted the tension and complexities of the Revolutionary period.
becuz they both was presedents
Thomas Paine met Benjamin Franklin in 1774. At that time, Paine had recently emigrated to America from England and sought Franklin's support for his ideas on independence and reform. Their meeting marked the beginning of Paine's influential role in the American Revolution, as Franklin recognized his potential and encouraged his writing.
Benedict Arnold (1740-1801) for whatever reasons (envy, personal gain, or political disagreements) passed the defense plans for the fort at West Point to the British in 1780. When discovered, he fled to a British ship. He fought for the British briefly in raids in New England, and later lived in New Brunswick, Canada, before relocating to London. He briefly served the British military in the West Indies in 1792.
Yes on Long Island with John Adams and one other gentleman whose name escapes me.
Yes
He met George Washington in 1775
He met Benjamin Franklin.
becuz they both was presedents
I'd imagine he approached it more times than many others.
Thomas Paine met Benjamin Franklin in 1774. At that time, Paine had recently emigrated to America from England and sought Franklin's support for his ideas on independence and reform. Their meeting marked the beginning of Paine's influential role in the American Revolution, as Franklin recognized his potential and encouraged his writing.
Benedict Arnold (1740-1801) for whatever reasons (envy, personal gain, or political disagreements) passed the defense plans for the fort at West Point to the British in 1780. When discovered, he fled to a British ship. He fought for the British briefly in raids in New England, and later lived in New Brunswick, Canada, before relocating to London. He briefly served the British military in the West Indies in 1792.
Yes on Long Island with John Adams and one other gentleman whose name escapes me.
It is one of the 39 clues: it says he did, witch is correct! This is one of the persons mentioned in Mozart's world: Benjamin Franklin (1706 - 1790) Actually Mozart did meet Ben Franklin in Paris, and was quite impressed by the Glass Harmonica which Dr. Franklin had invented. Mozart composed several pieces of music for it, including the Adagio for Glass Harmonica in C Major, K356.
Pope Benedict is now retired and, as best I can determine, accepts few visitors.
David A. Arnold
They do not meet very much.
At his concert.