Although it is difficult to verify details of Benjamin Banneker's family history, it appears that he was a grandson of a European American named Molly Welsh. The story goes that Molly met a slave named Banneka when she purchased him to help establish a farm located near the future site of Ellicott's Mills (see Ellicott City, Maryland History) west of Baltimore, Maryland. This part of Maryland was out of the mainstream of the colonial South, and as result had a more tolerant attitude toward African Americans than did colonial areas in which slavery was more prevalent.[2] Perhaps a member of the Dogon tribe, reputed to have a historical knowledge of astronomy (see Dogon and Sirius), Banneka may have cleared Molly's land, solved irrigation problems, and implemented a crop rotation for her.[3] Soon thereafter, Molly freed and married Banneka, who may have shared his knowledge of astronomy with her.[4] Benjamin's mother, Mary, was the daughter of Molly and Banneka. Although born after Banneka's death, Benjamin may have acquired some of his grandfather's knowledge via Molly, who appears to have taught him how to read, farm, and interpret the sky as Banneka had taught her.[3] Little is known about Benjamin's father Robert, a first-generation slave who had fled his owner.[4] As a young teenager, Banneker met and befriended Peter Heinrichs, a Quaker farmer who established a school near Banneker's family's farm. Heinrichs shared his personal library with Banneker and provided Banneker's only classroom instruction.[4] (During Banneker's lifetime, Quakers were leaders in the anti-slavery movement and advocates of racial equality in accordance with their Testimony of Equality belief.[5]) Once he was old enough to help on his parents' farm, Benjamin's formal education ended. He spent most of the rest of his life at the farm.
Mr. Benjamin Guggenheim was a first class passenger with his help but one of his people had to go to second class.
In the Fall of 1776, Benjamin Franklin undertook an important mission. He boarded the ship called the Reprisal to ask France for help against the British.
he is a vampire that visits the cullens to help them save resemme from getting killed.
Benjamin Franklin who went to Paris as an ambassador.
washington d.c.
No, that is a myth.
benjamin banneker
While he was a scientist, Benjamin Banneker was not an inventor. He did help survey for the site of Washington, D.C. He was also a mathematician and an astronomer, known for his almanacs. In these almanacs, he published information about literature, medicine, tides, bees, and locust.
Washington, D.C. is the official capital of the United States of America. The provision for its founding was written into the original Constitution, and its location was chosen by George Washington. It was planned by Andrew Ellicott with the help of several assistants.
Benjamin Banneker ~alb
to help know important parts in the states
The first clock was invented by Benjamin Banneker. He was also recommended by Thomas Jefferson to be one of the surveyors to help layout Washington D.C.
The land on which Washinton was to be built was surveyed in 1791 by Andrew Ellicott and Benjamin Banneker. The latter, a self-taught astronomer of African descent, used astronomical readings to fix the positions of the 40 boundary stones marking the perimeter of the 10 square mile site.
benger man benker or gorge washington people help here
his friend asked him to help because he knows that Benjamin was smarter than him and he was a great inventor so when he asked Benjamin was delighted so he help him and they were both happy
Because people were inspired by the clock he made entirely out of wood.