George Washington Carver (1864-1943) was an African-American inventor, writer, educator, and botanist.
*Another simplified version can be found at the related link.
*An excellent biography is located at the second link below.
Carver was a baby when he and his mother Mary were kidnapped by slave raiders. Moses sent a scout to find and bring them back. Only baby George was founds sick with whooping cough that the raiders had left him for dead.
He originally had no middle name. He was originally "George" but the person who owned him was a "carver" so he was "Carver's George". Later, in school, there was another George Carver, so he added Washington as his middle name.
The questioner appears to seek an image of the African American scientist George Washington Carver.One can find an image of Dr. Carver and a description about a biography of him at the School Library Journal web site.http://www.schoollibraryjournal.com/blog/1790000379/post/1480022948.htmlThere are many other images available through Google Images. Write "George Washington Carver" (be sure to use quotation marks around his name).More information about Dr. Carver's life can be found at the Tuskegee Institutehttp://www.tuskegee.edu/Global/story.asp?S=1106545#atThe Tuskegee Institute has source materials (including images of Dr. Carver). Seehttp://www.tuskegee.edu/Global/story.asp?S=1106545#at
Where can you find a download of George Washington A Forging of a Nation?
Booker T. Washington, the prominent African-American educator, author, orator, and advisor to presidents of the United States was asked to be the first leader of of the new Tuskegee Institute a normal school (teacher's college). He arrived only to discover no land, buildings, teachers or student and he set to work to remedy all of those issues. Over half of Tuskegee's 5,000 acre campus was a working farm. Students learned agriculture, soil conservation, animal husbandry, dairying, crop management and the like in morning classes, then applied their knowledge in the afternoon to operating the farm. He introduced training in 45 trades, from carpentry and masonry to electrical and mechanical engineering, shoemaking, printing, publishing, nursing and even "domestic skills". He built a 150-teacher faculty, hiring the best he could find: people like George Washington Carver to head the Agricultural Department and Robert Taylor, the first black architect to graduate from MIT. Under his leadership, Tuskegee's enrollment grew to 2,000 plus and its endowment to $45 million (adjusted for inflation).
Peanut Butter
George Washington Carver's parents were Mary and Giles Carver, and were slaves owned by Susan and Moses Carver. When George was only one week old, him, a sister, and his mother got kidnapped by night raiders from Arkansas. Moses sent out John Bentley to find them, but only George was found.
George Washington Carver never invented the peanut. It is a plant that grows naturally. Carver found many innovative uses for the peanut.
So many peanuts were being grown, that George Washington Carver had to find other uses for peanuts.
George was the son of slaves, his family owned by a man named Carver. When he went to Iowa State Agricultural College, he adopted the middle name Washington, reportedly because there was another George Carver at the school.
George Washington Carver's parents were Mary and Giles Carver, and were slaves owned by Susan and Moses Carver. When George was only one week old, him, a sister, and his mother got kidnapped by night raiders from Arkansas. Moses sent out John Bentley to find them, but only George was found.
There's this new thing called the library
There isn't a timeline in the book.
Yes he did.
http://www.tuskegee.edu/Global/story.asp?S=110654
He found that sweet potatoes are good for dye
No it was not. George Washington Carver needed to find more uses for peanuts, because there were way too many peanuts being grown, so he created peanut butter.