Edmund spenser brief biography of benjamin franklin

          An interpretive biography focusing on Franklin's public projects, statecraft, and diplomacy.

        1. An interpretive biography focusing on Franklin's public projects, statecraft, and diplomacy.
        2. Benjamin Franklin lived an industrious life from to He made important contributions in many areas, including inventing bifocal glasses, the Franklin.
        3. Edmund Spenser was born in London near the Tower in the year His parents were poor, though they were probably connected with the Lancashire branch of the.
        4. Edmund Spenser was an English poet born in London in He was educated at Merchant Taylors' School and Pembroke College, Cambridge.
        5. Edmund Spenser was an English poet best known for The Faerie Queene, an epic poem and fantastical allegory celebrating the Tudor dynasty and Elizabeth I.

          6. Edmund Spenser was born in London near the Tower in the year His parents were poor, though they were probably connected with the Lancashire branch of the..

          Benjamin Franklin

          American polymath and statesman (1706–1790)

          "Ben Franklin" redirects here.

          For other uses, see Benjamin Franklin (disambiguation).

          Benjamin Franklin

          FRSFRSAFRSE

          Portrait by Joseph Duplessis, 1785

          In office
          October 18, 1785 – November 5, 1788
          Vice President
          Preceded byJohn Dickinson
          Succeeded byThomas Mifflin
          In office
          September 28, 1782 – April 3, 1783
          Appointed byCongress of the Confederation
          Preceded byPosition established
          Succeeded byJonathan Russell
          In office
          March 23, 1779 – May 17, 1785
          Appointed byContinental Congress
          Preceded byPosition established
          Succeeded byThomas Jefferson
          In office
          July 26, 1775 – November 7, 1776
          Preceded byPosition established
          Succeeded byRichard Bache
          In office
          May 1775 – October 1776
          In office
          August 10, 1753 – January 31, 1774
          Preceded byPosition established
          Succeeded byVacant
          In office
          May 1764 – October 1