A concise biography of George Washington Carver that describes his childhood, education, and scientific research on plants and soil conservation; and includes a chronology and a list of important people to botanical sciences.
A fictionalized account of how plant scientist George Washington Carver came to an Alabama school and taught the children how to grow plants and reap the rewards of nature's bounty. Includes factual note about George Washington Carver.
Profiles the life and accomplishments of the agriculturist who was born a slave in Missouri and went on to become a college professor known for his work with crop rotation, cross-breeding plants, and finding over three hundred uses for peanuts.
Discusses the life of George Washington Carver, covering his fight for obtaining an education, his work as a teacher, inventor, presidential adviser, and researcher with the U.S. Agricultural Department.
Examines the life and accomplishments of George Washington Carver, describing his childhood, education, and scientific research on plants and soil conservation; and includes a time line.
Presents a biography of African-American scientist George Washington Carver, explaining how he overcame tremendous hardship to earn a college education, and make important discoveries in the field of agriculture.
Recounts the life of the African-American agriculturist at the Tuskegee Institute, emphasizing his love of plants and his belief in living in harmony with the natural world.
An introduction for young readers to the African-American scientist George Washington Carver, whose research in the late 1800s produced agricultural innovations and applications for the peanut.
