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George Washington Carver expressed his knowledge on the many uses of peanuts and sweet potatoes. He used peanut oil in massages when polio hit the USA, this was claimed by many to help improve their situation By pooping on people it smelled realy bad
Martha Washington has accomplished nothing in her life she has never taught that accomplishing things wasn't right she just figured in order to accomplish something she had to do it right.
SquantoFAMILY FEUD:Name something the indians taught to the pilgrims.How to grow cornHuntingSharingThanksPeaceCookingHow to smoke
THe mothers taught daughters and fathers taught sons. Fairy tales were used to teach history.
The Indians did.
Tuskeegee University in Tuskeegee,Alabama.
George Washington Carver taught farmers methods of soil conversation.
George Washington Carver was born as a slave. His parents were named Mary and Giles. After the Civil War, his former masters Moses and Susan Carver raised George and taught him to read and write.
George Carver encouraged farmers to plant alternative crops instead of cotton. The crop he was most interested in was Peanuts because he not only saw them as a nutritional crop but for other products to improve their lives.
George Washington Carver. He was a Botanist
were was geogre Washington carver work was inverted
george washington carver was famous for his many uses of peanuts but his orginal job was a teacher at Iowa state university where he orignaly taught Physical Education at first then moved to an english teacher and then went to horticultue department where he became famous
George Washington Carver was an American scientist, inventor, educator, and botanist (a plant scientist) who studied and taught revolutionized agriculture in the Southern United States. He mostly studied peanuts and sweet potatoes. In 1921, George W. Carver became famous for his research, and used that fame to promote anti-racial support.
George Washington Carver was kidnapped with his birth mother, then later found and raised by Moses and Susan Carver. Because of his poor health, he assisted Mary in the house instead of working in the fields, and learned to cook and developed an interest in plants and nature. When going to school, he lived with a midwife and nurse who was deeply religious and had a broad knowledge of medicinal herbs, both of which she taught to George.
It was George Washington's older brother Lawrence that taught him the basics of soldiering.
George Washington Carver lived most of his life in Tuskegee, Alabama. He spent over 40 years at the Tuskegee Institute (now Tuskegee University), where he taught and conducted research on agriculture and farming techniques. Carver made significant contributions to agricultural science, especially in the field of crop rotation and soil conservation.
George Washington taught at no school