In Franklin’s life, he did many outstanding things. He never gave up. He kept to moral codes. He always did what he wanted, and lived life to it’s fullest. He began his life in a family of several, living as an indentured servant under his brother. His brother mistreated him, so he ran away, moving eventually to Philadelphia, where he then lived for the rest of his life.
Once in Philadelphia, he was housed by his future wife’s father. Deborah Read’s father became his landlord, and he courted Deborah. However, her mother did not bless the marriage, and when Franklin left for a trip to London for business, she married another man, who later fled with her dowry to avoid debt. He came back and established a common law marriage with her, despite her mother.
She died of illness during another trip to London, where he was stranded as an indentured servant because Sir William Keith failed to follow through on a money plan. When he returned, he got himself back into the printing trade he was under with his brother. He printed money, and used the money he earned to make a living. He opened a school so other kids wouldn't have to be as self conscious about a lack of education as he was all his life, and several graduates of the school had signatures on the Declaration of Independence.