Franklin Pierce was born on 23 November 1841 in Hillsboro, New Hampshire. He is the sixth child of eight brothers and sisters. He is regarded as a handsome guy who got his appearance from his mother, Anna Earrings. His father, Benjamin Earrings, was a hero of the American Revolutionary War and two governors of New Hampshire. Beginning with Thomas pierced, he is the seventh in the US piercing team. He grew up in New Hampshire. After graduating from boarding school at Hancock University, he studied at Francestown and Exeter Academies to prepare for the university.
During the 1852 election, Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote an election biography for his college friend Franklin Pearce. When Pierce was elected President, he appointed Hawthorne as a British consular official as a reward. Hawthorne stayed in the UK from 1853 to 1857. This period is an inspiration for Hawthorn novel "Home". After serving as a consul, Nathaniel Hawthorne took his family to Italy for a long vacation and then returned to the UK. In 1860 he completed his last novel, a marble shepherd. In the same year, Hawthorne returned his family to the United States and settled permanently at the roadside of Concord, Massachusetts.
In 1853, President Franklin Pierce chose the famous novelist Nathaniel Hawthorne - the author of the campaign biography, who had Pierce best friends at Bowdoin University and Pierce (Pierce) is responsible for leading Liverpool consulates . Hawthorne's book is well known, but it does not make him rich. Nathaniel Hawthorne emerged as a writer in North Carolina novelist and short story in the 1840 's. His most famous works include "Scarlet letter" and "Tanglewood story". During his visit to "prison, police, hospital", when he arrived in Liverpool, he explained his obligation in a colorful way, namely, "crazy people, criminals, ruin speculation Home and wild adventurers. " ..... And all kinds of fools and unhappy people "come in contact, Madhouse, the funeral of the coroner, the bed of the dead, funeral ..." Hawthorn served as Consular of Liverpool until 1857