Dr. George Washington Carver was born in 1860 in Diamond, Missouri. When he was 30 he was accepted to Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa. Carver was later transferred to Iowa Agricultural College which is now Iowa State University. There he got a Bachelor of Science degree and a Master of Science degree in bacterial botany and agriculture. Dr. Carver discovered a large amount of products. He discovered three hundred uses for a peanut. Carver died in 1943. He was buried next to Booker T. Washington. The George Washington Carver Monument was dedicated to him at his birth site. This monument was the first to be dedicated to an African American. I chose George Washington Carver because he did a great deal to help southern agriculture and helped chefs around the world dearly.…
When you think of artists who have had an impact on history, you probably think of artists like Vincent Van Gogh, Michelangelo or da vinci, artists that were famous in Europe. In the early 1800’s art had not made a big impact on American society because of the lack of interest in the growing country. That quickly changed after Thomas Cole immigrated to America. Thomas Cole was a very influential artist who impacted American History in several ways. First and most importantly is how his unique painting style inspired many painters. Secondly, the way his equally unique poetry became popular in early newspapers. And lastly, Thomas Cole impacted American History by founding the Hudson River School.…
He might not have brought the best things to America but he is a very important part of our history.…
He helped get what every citizen has today, independence, and a better society. Without him helping sign those three documents, we may not be where we are today.…
During the time period of Robber Barons and monopolies, a brilliant inventor created many crucial inventions which most of us use every single day, including peanut butter, soap, and cosmetics as well as technological advances such as crop rotation used by farmers. George Washington Carver could have sought great fortune to his fame, but caring for neither, he found happiness, and honor in being helpful to the world. His numerous contributions to farming, education, and most famously his more than 300 peanut-based products he invented helped improve the quality of life for many people. Many Americans have not even noticed the incredible work of Carver, even though it deserved great attention. Carver’s importance impacted four major areas: being an environmental advocate, a focus on education, supporting the importance of farming,…
Washington was a natural born leader. There were social, economic, and cultural influences on George Washington that affected his lifetime achievements. If the different aspects of his life did not occur the way they did it could have impacted this country greatly. His terms as President set the precedence for all of the following presidents. Without George Washington the United States would not be the country it is today. This country will forever be indebted to the first president of the United States, George…
George Washing Carver exact date of birth was unknown, but researchers did found out that he was born in Diamond, Missouri. Very little facts were discovered of his parents , Carver's mother was kidnapped and his father died when he was very young. Although Carver was a slave in Missouri, he was raised by Susan and Moses Carver. Since Carver loved drawing and growing plants, he decided to get an education. At age 10, he fled his owners to work and get an…
There are many influential individuals that can be recognized in in American history. One influential individual is William Bradford. He has made marks in history such as his involvement with the separatist’s, his voyage on the Mayflower, and becoming the governor of the Plymouth colony. Bradford lived a successful life and was a leader starting from a very young age. William Bradford always questioned the majority and made decisions based on his own beliefs and what he felt was best for the people he cared for.…
Booker T. Washington was an influential educator and African-American public figure throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries among both Blacks and Whites. Booker T. Washington is known for more than founding and becoming the first president of the Black college, Tuskegee University, in 1801. Booker T. Washington single-handedly contrived a generation of African-Americans who were effectuate, capable, and intelligent. The legacy he created will always be a remembered and be a milestone in history. To continue a legacy such as his would be a honor, although it will be hard to compare, I can only await the opportunity to continue and create a legacy of my own.…
As I begin to read “Cathedral” by Raymond Carver, I cannot comprehend what is going on. The story starts off with a husband named Robert telling the reader about “this” (par.1.) blind man who has been long term friends with his wife and will be coming to visit due to the tragic death of the blind man’s wife. Through the way that this man speaks of the blind person gives the appearance that the husband is not very fond of this person or any blind person. Robert seems very careless and judgmental. As stories of Robert’s wives past with the blind man are told to him, he acts as though he couldn’t care less.…
Born on February 22, 1732, the son of Augustine and Mary Washington was an intelligence speaker who motivated many people. As a result, he led a victorious battle against the British and became our first president where he gained the nickname “Father of His Country.” His name was George Washington. However, why does many people considered George Washington as one of the most significant leader in United States of America?…
In the short story “Cathedral,” by Raymond Carver, the narrator draws a cathedral with his blind guest and transforms from a narrow-minded, materialistic, and superficial individual to an individual who acknowledges the spiritual aspects of life and the lives of those around him. Before the egoist narrator meets the blind man, Bub is so closed-minded, jealous, and materialistic that he does not want to help someone in need and he does not empathize with the hardships others endure. However, after Bub communicates with Robert and engineers an emotional connection, he is no longer limited by his former characteristics. Through this emotional link, Robert assists Bub in opening his mind to the spiritual world and feeling empathy for others.…
He may have started out as a frail boy who didn’t have a family of his own, but through hard work and a spirit of a lion he kept striving to achieve great things. His name was George Washington Carver, a slave, a boy, and most notably an agricultural chemist. Life in 1864 didn’t start out all that well for little George. George’s momma, Mary was a slave owned by Moses Carver. In 1861 George became an orphan after his momma Mary and he were taken from their owners by a group of rogue bushwhackers. A sick frail George was returned to the family, and Mary was never found. There was not any hope of his father raising him or even getting to know him because he died in a farm accident on a nearby farm where he lived before George was even born. The only thing that made sense at that time was for the Carvers to adopt him into their family. The Carver’s saw something promising and hopeful in a frail boy, a mighty survivor, who would turn out…
George Washington Carver was a world-famous chemist who overcame great obstacles. He made many important agricultural discoveries and inventions. His research on peanuts, sweet potatoes, and other products helped poor southern farmers vary their crops and improve their diets. He himself being raised as a slave, and conquering such tasks, raised his name as one for many others alike to look up to.…
Carver was a great man. He accomplished many things like, discovering three hundred ways to use peanuts and another one hundred ways to use other crops. He also studied in agricultural. He helped rebuild the cities and towns in most of the Southern states. President Roosevelt honored Carver with a national monument for all his wonderful and very useful accomplishments and deeds.…