The small settlement that grew up around the store came to be called Beeler . The new town seemed to offer great opportunities to young men , so in the summer of 1886 Carver followed Frank Beeler to Ness County and found employment ...
Carver subsequently moved in with yet another black couple, Willis and Delilah Moore, who lived in Paola, about 25 miles from Olathe. The federal census taker caught up with him there during the summer of 1880.
Chapter 2 Childhood George Washington Carver was born between 1861 and 1864 on a farm near Diamond Grove , Missouri . No one wrote down what day or year Carver was born . Carver and his family were slaves . Moses and Susan Carver owned ...
The movement was largely the project of Henry Ford, who made Carver its most honored member. Nevertheless, at the Dearborn banquet given by Ford, Carver, a special guest, sat outside the hall until everyone had eaten rather than subject ...
A fictional student's report presents information on George Washington Carver, who became an expert on peanuts and other plants and taught others at the famous college for African Americans, Tuskeegee Institute.
But by that time he had found work in Olathe , just south of Kansas City . There he lived with Ben and Lucy Seymour . Lucy was a laundress , even more skilled than Aunt Mariah , and certainly far more skilled ...
A biography of the African American scientist describes how he overcame tremendous hardship to receive a college education and make important discoveries in the field of agriculture.
A biography of the African American scientist describes how he overcame tremendous hardship to receive a college education and make important discoveries in the field of agriculture.
Profiles the agriculturalist and teacher who invented more than three hundred uses for peanuts.
Christina Vella offers a thorough biography of George Washington Carver, including in-depth details of his relationships with his friends, colleagues, supporters, and those he loved.
This new series brings the shaping of history to life with the remarkable true stories of fascinating men and women who changed the course of history.
George Washington Carver (1864-1943), best known for his work as a scientist and a botanist, was an anomaly in his own time—a black man praised by white America.
George Washington Carver goes beyond the public image to chronicle the adventures of one of history's most inspiring and remarkable men. George Washington Carver was born a slave.
Chronicles the life of George Washington Carver, from his birth into slavery to his education, his legendary research in biology and agriculture, and his career at the Tuskegee Institution in Alabama.
This book reveals what an exceptionally uncommon man Carver was: trailblazing scholar, innovative scientist, pioneering conservationist, and impassioned educator.
Simple text and photographs introduce the life of George Washington Carver.
Read about the life of George Washington Carver.
George Washington Carver goes beyond the public image to chronicle the adventures of one of history's most inspiring and remarkable men.
This book examines the life of George Washington Carver in a simple, age-appropriate way that will help children develop word recognition and reading skills.
A brief biography of George Washington Carver, the African American scientist who overcame tremendous hardship to make unusual and important discoveries in the field of agriculture.