In life, Benjamin Franklin sought to manage debt, organize credit, build capital and promote virtue. After death, he continued this work by leaving a codicil to his last will and testament, bequeathing £2,000 to Boston and Philadelphia. This study examines Franklin's codicil and the financial history of America over the 200 years since his death.
In life, Benjamin Franklin sought to manage debt, organize credit, build capital and promote virtue. After death, he continued this work by leaving a codicil to his last will and testament, bequeathing £2,000 to Boston and Philadelphia. This study examines Franklin's codicil and the financial history of America over the 200 years since his death.
Introduction Chapter 1 Franklin's Intent: The Autobiographical Origins of the Codicil Chapter 2 Franklin's Intent: The Sources of Political and Economic Concepts Chapter 3 Boston: The First Century Chapter 4 Philadelphia: The First Century Chapter 5 The Centennial in Boston and Philadelphia Chapter 6 Boston: The Second Century Chapter 7 Philadelphia: The Second Century Chapter 8 Bicentennial: Boston and Philadelphia Chapter 9 Conclusion: Virtues in Conflict
Introduction Chapter 1 Franklin's Intent: The Autobiographical Origins of the Codicil Chapter 2 Franklin's Intent: The Sources of Political and Economic Concepts Chapter 3 Boston: The First Century Chapter 4 Philadelphia: The First Century Chapter 5 The Centennial in Boston and Philadelphia Chapter 6 Boston: The Second Century Chapter 7 Philadelphia: The Second Century Chapter 8 Bicentennial: Boston and Philadelphia Chapter 9 Conclusion: Virtues in Conflict
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