What is another word for Franklin stove?
Pronunciation: [fɹˈaŋklɪn stˈə͡ʊv] (IPA) 
The Franklin stove, also known as a Pennsylvania fireplace or a circulating stove, is a heating appliance designed by Benjamin Franklin in the early 18th century. This innovative stove, distinguished by a cast iron cooking stove enclosed within a tiled fireplace, was widely used throughout America in the 19th century. Over time, other names and synonyms have been used to describe this heat-efficient stove, including Franklin's fireplace, the all-nighter stove, and the Yankee fireplace. Regardless of its name, the Franklin stove remains a testament to Franklin's ingenuity and remains a beloved fixture in many homes across the country.
