SDG,
Interesting reading!
Washington may be who you mean?
"In his will, Franklin bequeathed Washington his walking stick which was adorned with a "cap of liberty." Washington's last letter to Franklin, dated September 23, 1789, summed up their long friendship and service to the American cause: "If to be venerated for benevolence, if to be admired for talents, if to be esteemed for patriotism…can gratify the human mind, you must have the pleasing consolation to know that you did not live in vain…so long as I retain my memory, you will be recollected with respect, veneration, and affection, by your sincere friend, George Washington."4"
"Born January 17, 1706 in Boston, Franklin was truly a self-made man. He was a printer, a writer, an inventor, a land speculator, one of the world's most famous scientists—most notably for discovering electricity—a diplomat, founder of the postal service, wrote the Pennsylvania Constitution, and served in the Continental Congresses. In addition, Franklin played a role in the Constitutional Convention and was one of America's highest ranking Freemasons."
Interesting reading!
Washington may be who you mean?
"In his will, Franklin bequeathed Washington his walking stick which was adorned with a "cap of liberty." Washington's last letter to Franklin, dated September 23, 1789, summed up their long friendship and service to the American cause: "If to be venerated for benevolence, if to be admired for talents, if to be esteemed for patriotism…can gratify the human mind, you must have the pleasing consolation to know that you did not live in vain…so long as I retain my memory, you will be recollected with respect, veneration, and affection, by your sincere friend, George Washington."4"
"Born January 17, 1706 in Boston, Franklin was truly a self-made man. He was a printer, a writer, an inventor, a land speculator, one of the world's most famous scientists—most notably for discovering electricity—a diplomat, founder of the postal service, wrote the Pennsylvania Constitution, and served in the Continental Congresses. In addition, Franklin played a role in the Constitutional Convention and was one of America's highest ranking Freemasons."
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