What is Benjamin Franklins middle name?
371224
the answer is he didn't have a middle name.
105854
Franklin's Experiment
66003
John Adams and John Quincy Adams is the correct answer.\n\nThere has also been a grandfather/grandson pair: William Henry Harrison (#9) and Benjamin Harrison (#23)
565709
Born Adolph Schicklgruber - he later took to using the last name of his stepfather ("Hitler").\n\nI can find no reference to him ever having had a middle name.
887693
click here:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benjamin_Franklin\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Ford\n\nuse Wikipedia
452016
There's debate that that actually happened.  The prevailing theory of the time was though, no joke, that in order to study electricty, you first had to experience it first hand.\n\nOther things he did:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benjamin_Franklin
23156
Try Y! People Search. It finds plenty of persons with the mentioned name. :-) http://people.yahoo.com
1037280
Many people's names include one or more middle names, placed between the first given name and the surname. In the West, a middle name is effectively a second given name and is frequently abbreviated by its possessor to its initial letter.\n\nDespite their relatively long existence in the Western world, the phrase "middle name" was not recorded until 1835 in "Harvardiana" a periodical of the time. Since 1905, "middle name" gained a figurative connotation meaning a notable or outstanding attribute of a person. This figurative use is especially popular in films (see "Quotes" in External links).\n\nThe use of multiple middle names has been somewhat impeded recently by the increased use of computer databases that allow for only a single middle name or more commonly a middle initial in storing personal records, effectively depriving persons with multiple middle names of the ability to be listed in such databases under their full name. Especially in the case of government records and other databases that are used for legal purposes, this phenomenon has sometimes been criticized as a form of discrimination against people who carry multiple middle names for cultural or religious reasons.\n\nIn United States, the middle name is rarely used on official documents. The middle initial is used instead on most identity documents, passports, driver licenses, social security cards, and university diplomas. Examples of this form include George W. Bush and John F. Kennedy.
22011
If you're talking about the Benjamin that played with electricity a lot, I believe he has no middle name. Benjamin Wade is someone different.
769724
According to Wikipedia, Monica's middle name was never revealed.  I thought that it was Elaine, but I guess I just made that up.  Phoebe made up the middle name "Felula" for Monica one time, however.\n\nRoss's middle name is Eustace, according to Answers.com
801190
Hobby Lobby\nMichaels\nBen Franklin
425632
Benjamin Franklin was born on January 17, 1706 in Boston, Massachusetts. Since this was on a Sunday, his father had him immediately baptized, to avoid any superstitious curse on him.
658217
Yep, I know this. Although, just to be certain Benjamin Franklin is one of those guys in history who can be somewhat of an enigma on matters of religion. He went to dozens of churches and other religious groups in the colonies, including meeting with deists. He was a member of a church, too, in Philadelphia, yet because he was socializing at other religious groups meetings, well he didn't attend as often as most of those who went there. \n\nThomas Jefferson even went through the New Testament and took out all the stories of "miracles" that could not be scientifically proven. It's called the Jefferson Bible today and you can still purchase it.\n\nAnd the Constitution only religious line is "In the year of our Lord". The Declaration of Independence mentions Creator, etc, but never really tries to imply that they are directly refering to Christianity. They were very clever founders. And oddly the great many who go around claiming that America was founded as a Christian nation are often from denominations or groups that for the first part of our nation's history advocated a seperation of church and state...why? because they were being persecuted by the larger majority denominations of Christianity who saw them as a threat and wanted to put a stop to them. If it wasn't for our founder's wise vision...many of these groups would have disappeared, their religion (even though a denomination of Christianity) declare heretical and outlawed and practitioneers thrown in jail. No wonder they fought so hard for public opinion to favor the seperation of church and state!
950268
Benjamin Franklin, and so very,very true.\nhe also said:All wars are follies, very expensive and very mischievous ones.
1146576
I think it was Ben Franklin. He did believe that freedom had it's cost.
1161092
mendelev\n\nedison\n\n b.franklin\n\noswalt\n\nbell\n\nfrankenstein\n\nbayer\n\ndimitri\n\nloch\n\ntheologian
990322
God,\n\nBen Franklin just learned how to use it