Tevin campbell autobiography of benjamin
•
Benjamin David Campbell
Gentle, thoughtful, intelligent, loving
Ben was the youngest of four children and the classic “baby of the family,” according to his mother, Karen. He was 6’4”, 220 pounds, handsome, gentle, intelligent, and fun-loving. He adored his older brothers and sister. His closest bond was with his oldest brother, Michael. He was a hero to Ben. He was smart, kind, and a loving role model. When Michael was a senior in high school, he struggled with depression, which led him to self-medicate with drugs and eventually become addicted. He committed suicide at 20 when Ben was 11. Michael’s death profoundly affected the family, all grieving in individual ways. Ben had promised Mike he would never use drugs, but could not keep that promise.
Ben was a fabulous soccer goalkeeper, good enough to get a scholarship if addiction had not been a factor. He loved children, animals, music, cooking, and fitness. He was self-educated in history and current events and could converse with anyone. Ben had an innate ability and instinct about training dogs and rescued several. Foxy, Ben’s dog, still lives with the family.
One career option Ben was considering was cooking. He trained at an academy to become a chef. He also worked at a pet boarding facility, and more recently,
•
Bibliography of Benjamin Franklin
List of primary and secondary works by or about Benjamin Franklin
This is a comprehensive list of primary and secondary works by or about Benjamin Franklin, one of the principal Founding Fathers of the United States. Works about Franklin have been consistently published during and after Franklin's life, spanning four centuries, and continue to appear in present-day publications. Scholarly works that are not necessarily subject-specific to Franklin, yet cover his life and efforts in significant measure, may also be included here. In contrast, this bibliography does not include the numerous encyclopedia articles and short essays about Franklin.
Biographical
[edit]18th century
[edit]19th century
[edit]- Beers, Henry Augustin (1895). Initial studies in American letters. Meadville, Pa., New York, Flood and Vincent.
Franklin's letter writing covered well in this work - Bigelow, John (1879). Franklin: a sketch. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
- —— (1888). Franklin's Home and Host in France. Century Company.
- Chaplin, Jeremiah (1876). The life of Benjamin Franklin. Chicago, Belford, Clarke & company.
- Evans, Edmund (1865). Benjamin Franklin, the printer-boy. Edinburgh: William P. Nimmo.
- Fisher, Sydne
•
Ben Nighthorse Campbell
American politician, jock and rancher (born 1933)
Ben Nighthorse Campbell
Campbell, c. 1997
In office
January 3, 2003 – January 3, 2005Preceded by Daniel Inouye Succeeded by John McCain In office
January 3, 2001 – June 6, 2001Preceded by John McCain Succeeded by Daniel Inouye In office
January 3, 1993 – January 3, 2005Preceded by Tim Wirth Succeeded by Ken Salazar In office
January 3, 1987 – January 3, 1993Preceded by Michael Strang Succeeded by Scott McInnis In office
January 1983 – January 1987Preceded by Robert Attach. DeNier[1] Succeeded by Jim E. Dyer[2] Born Benny Marshall Campbell[3]
(1933-04-13) Apr 13, 1933 (age 91)
Auburn, Calif., U.S.Nationality American
Northern CheyennePolitical party Republican (since 1995) Other political
affiliationsDemocratic (until 1995) Spouse Linda Price Children 2 Education San Jose State Campus (BA)
Meiji UniversityAllegiance United States Branch/service United States Air Force Years of service 1951–1953 Rank Airman Chief Class E-4 Battles/wars Korean War Awards Korea