Mark Twain was born in Samuel Langhorne Clemens November 30, 1835 Florida Missouri. He Died in April 21,1910 Redding, Connecticut, US at age 74. He was the sixth of seven children, but only three of his brothers lived childhood: his brother Orion, Henry, who died in a riverboat explosion, and Pamela (1827–1904). His sister Margaret died when he was three, and his brother Benjamin died three years later. Another brother, Pleasant, died at six months. Then has father died when he was 11.The next year. He became a printer’s apprentice. In 1851, he began working as a typesetter and contributor of articles and humorous sketches for the Hannibal Journal, a newspaper owned by his brother Orion. When he was 18, he left Hannibal and worked as a printer in New York City, Philadelphia, St. Louis, and Cincinnati. He joined the newly formed International Typographical Union, the printers union, and educated himself in public libraries in the evenings, finding wider information than at a conventional school. Clemens came from St. Louis on the packet Keokuk in 1854 and lived in Muscatine during part of the summer of 1855. The Muscatine newspaper published eight stories, which amounted to almost 6,000 words.
Twain is often depicted wearing a white suit. While there is evidence that suggests that, after Livy's death in 1904, twain began wearing white suits on the lecture circuit, modern representations suggesting that he wore them throughout his life are unfounded. However, there is evidence of him wearing a white suit before 1904. In 1882, he sent a photograph of himself in a white suit to 18-year-old Edward W.bok , later publisher of the Ladies Home Journal, with a handwritten dated note on verso. It did eventually become his trademark, as illustrated in anecdotes about this eccentricity (such as the time he wore a white summer suit to a Congressional hearing during the winter).