Historians Were Petrified When They Found One Founding Father’s Basement Filled With Human Bones

Historians were filled with terror upon discovering a basement brimming with human bones belonging to one of the Founding Fathers.
It’s 1998, and some workmen in London are busy refurbishing a charming Georgian house just around the corner from the River Thames in the heart of London. One of them is working in the basement when he makes a shocking discovery: human bones. Police are summoned, but analysis later shows that they are 200 years old. But what’s really startling is the identity of the man who lived in this house two centuries ago: Benjamin Franklin.
Historical investigation
Bone analysis
Forensic anthropology
Dark secrets
Shocking revelation
Historical significance
Burial practices
Mortuary archaeology
Historical context
Founding era
Expert reactions
Historical crime
Uncovering the truth
Historical research
Haunting discoveries
-----------------------------------------------------
► Help us to 100,000 Subscribers!.
-------------------------------------------------

Thanks for watching
Please Like, subscribe & Share this story with your friends

#KSC_Everyday
#originsexplained
#recentdiscoveries
#mysteriousdiscoveries
#discovery
#architecture
#archaeology

[annlolmaugh]

As a renter Franklin may not have known what was in the basement

[harrymusgrave]

His home in the US also had a basement full of bodies.

[myradioon]

Why can't they just have a normal real person do the voice over? Why? Just why? It's creepy and wrong the way it is.

[jeffkelley]

It would be nice to know more about the relationship between BF and Houston. I guess, it's something I will investigate, myself.

[Msmorningsunrise]

psst, the pronunciation of cadaver is ( Ca DAV er, ), the "DAV" rhymes with the word "have"

[michelguevara]

'grade I'..
that's Grade *One* listing
do your research properly!

[fado]

Nevertheless , the 14th amendment nr 3 is very up to date.
The basement of Trump was full of state secrets he talked about with journalists and billionairs.

[TheOtto]

Proofing videos before release, it's common & expected. There is no 'Grade I' as a gradation of historical sites in Britain. There is however a "Grade I" - the "I" is a Roman Numeral ONE, so in common, modern language it's a 'Grade 1' historical site. I'm a house painter in the USA and even I know this.