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  1. Dr. Franklin at first showed some coolness towards him. The coming of Benjamin Franklin Bache into the family brought the family together again. ^ Benjamin Franklin Bache was a charming baby. Old Mrs. Franklin called him "her kingbird."^ He was a healthy, gay and intelligent child. When Dr. Franklin came back from England in 1775, he took an

  2. Bache was born on October 25, 1792 in Philadelphia to Benjamin Franklin Bache and Margaret Hartman Markoe. He was the great-grandson of Benjamin Franklin. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1810, and began to study medicine under Dr. Benjamin Rush. He left medical school in 1813 and entered the United States Army as a surgeons ...

  3. This is the first modern biography of Benjamin Franklin Bache, the grandson of Benjamin Franklin. Between the turbulent years of 1793 and 1798, Bache was the...

  4. 1976 BACHE'S ATTACK ON WASHINGTON I99. Temple, who lived with Bache and Franklin at Passy. Bache some times showed an interest in aristocratic entertainments and pas. times such as the theatre and dances, but he was too imbued with. Franklinian morals, and too much the product of his strict Calvinist.

  5. Your use of JSTOR indicates your acceptance of the , the , and that you are 16 or older. This is the first modern biography of Benjamin Franklin Bache, the grandson of Benjamin Franklin. Between the turbulent years of 1793 and 1798, Bache was the yo...

  6. Sarah Franklin Bache (September 11, 1743 – October 5, 1808), sometimes known as Sally Bache, was the daughter of Benjamin Franklin and Deborah Read. She was a leader in relief work during the American Revolutionary War and frequently served as her father's political hostess, like her mother before her death in 1774.

  7. Founded by Benjamin Franklin Bache, the Aurora General Advertiser was published in Philadelphia between 1794 and 1824. Bache, the grandson of Benjamin Franklin, established the Aurora as a Republican newspaper that could counter the many Federalist newspapers in circulation at the end of the eighteenth century.