"Silence Dogood" is a fictional character created by Benjamin Franklin who used this pseudonym to get his letters published in 1722 in the New England Courant newspaper . You can refer to the related link below to read 'her' letters .
=i dont care!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=
National treasures
Nico Treasures's birth name is Meredith Joy Kott.
No. Hollywood Treasures ended its run in June 2012, after a short 6 episode second season.
oxymoron-combination of two terms which are contradictory in meaning; e.g. "eloquent silence
Benjamin Franklin
=i dont care!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=
Silence Dogood was a pseudonym of Benjamin Franklin's.
ben Franklin
The Silence Dogood letters were written by a young Benjamin Franklin. The letters were written under the name Ms. Silence Dogood because prior to this time, 16 year old Benjamin Franklin was unable to get his work published.
Silence Dogood was the name he used to write the letters. is that the answer you are looking for
he made up the name, Mrs.Silence Dogood, so that he could write for his brothers newspaper
Silence Dogood, a widow. If you've seen National Treasure (number one) one of the clues is/leads them to the letters.
In the first National Treasure, the decleration of Independence is kept in the National Archives. The Silence Dogood letters, which are real but don't have a code to find "the templar treasure" are kept in the Benjamin Franklin Museum, most likely in Philadelphia. hopefully i answered your question. :)
benjiman franklins full name is Benjamin josiah Franklin.
The Silence Dogood letters written by Franklin were destroyed by Franklin's brother, who had been deceived by his younger brother in believing the letters had been authored by a widow named Silence Dogood. Upon learning of their true authorship, James Franklin became angry and burned the originals in protest. He could not, however, burn each and every copy of the New England Current, thus we have the original text of the letters, but not the originals themselves. In the film " National Treasure", it appears as if the originals are kept in The Franklin institute in Philadelphia, but a call to the Institute would confirm that, no, they do not have them.
When Benjamin Franklin was 16 and apprenticed to his brother the printer, he used the pseudonym of Silence Dogood to send letters to his brother's paper, "The Courant." His brother published 15 of "Mrs. Dogood's" letters.