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BACHE, Sarah (Franklin), was born in Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 22, 1744; daughter of Benjamin and Deborah (Read) Franklin. She was married Oct. 29, 1767. to Richard Bache. and was distinguished for her benevolence, especially during the revolutionary war. Funds were contributed by men of wealth and patriotism, with which material was purchased ...
Francis Folger Franklin. Born 20 Oct 1732 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Ancestors. Son of Benjamin Franklin and Deborah (Read) Franklin. Brother of William Franklin [half] and Sarah (Franklin) Bache. Died 21 Nov 1736 at age 4 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Problems/Questions Profile manager: Kate Harrell [ send ...
On the 29th of October, 1767, Sarah Franklin was married to Richard Bache, a merchant of Philadelphia, and a native of Settle, in Yorkshire, England. After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Bache appear to have resided with Mrs. Franklin in the house built by her in the year 1765, upon ground over which Franklin Place now runs.*
He found her a “good and faithful helpmate”. Around the time they married Franklin took custody of an illegitimate child, William. The name of the mother remains a mystery. The couple had two children. The first was Francis Folger Franklin born October 1732. The second, Sarah Franklin born in 1743. In 1736 Francis, who was 4 years old, died ...
3 de ene. de 2019 · October 06, 1863 (75) Place of Burial: Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, United States. Immediate Family: Daughter of Richard Bache, Sr., 2nd US Postmaster General and Sarah “Sally” Bache. Wife of Judge Thomas Sergeant. Mother of Henry Jonathan Sergeant; Muriel Frances Perry; Thomas Sergeant, Jr.; William Sergeant and Emma ...
Sarah Franklin Bache (1744–1808) was published in Notable Women of Pennsylvania on page 59.
Sarah Bache, the only daughter of Benjamin Franklin, and wife of Richard Bache, a Philadelphia merchant. In 1780, when many soldiers of the American army were going barefooted and half-clad, money was collected for their relief and expanded for materials, which by the labors of many women were soon made into the needed garments.
