Yes, he did play the violin, but he played the piano much better.
To have childen some thing to play with
Historically, almost all Christian parents followed the Bible's admonishment, "Spare the rod, spoil the child." Though I found no reference online that says whether George Washington Carver's parents spanked him as a child, we can hypothesize that he likely was spanked at least some time during his childhood. This hypothesis may be supported by information found in the book "George Washington Carver: Scientist and Symbol" by Linda O. McMurry, page 109, which describes letters that former students sent to George Washington Carver, their former teacher. Supposedly, Carver jokingly teased the boys he taught, threatening to give them a good spanking, beating, or 'thrashing'. However, Carver never carried out such threats, except playful "scuffles" with his students after threating to spank them. e.g. He was horsing-around, pretending to give the student a paddling. At the time, such horse-play was considered undignified and distateful behavior. Faculty members chastised Carver and thought he was too close to his students. Faculty frowned on his warm, close, and personable feelings for those Carver called "his children"--his students. Since students then were all boys, Faculty and others rumored and gossipped that Carver was "homosexual", just because of his fondness for and closeness with "his children". However, Carver had a long career teaching children, including the sons and daughters of other Faculty Members.
a leader
George Washington was the presiding officer.
He was a British officer
george washington carver
To have childen some thing to play with
The part that George Washington Carver played in soil conservation was developing methods of crop-rotation. This would conserved nutrients in the soil.
Yes Indeed George Frederic Handel played the violin as well as the Clavichord
George Washington Carver was primarily focused on agriculture, education, and research rather than sports. While there is little documentation of him participating in organized sports, he was known for his physical activities related to farming and his love for nature. His time was largely dedicated to scientific pursuits and helping farmers improve their crop yields. Thus, sports did not play a significant role in his life.
He played hIgh school basketball at George Washington Carver (Algeld Gardens) in Chicago. He was Legend. College at Dillard, New Orleans, La.
Harrison's "Within You Without You" featured a dilruba; an Indian instrument similar to a violin, but it was played by a studio musician. Harrison wanted to play a violin on "All You Need Is Love", but this idea was vetoed by producer George Martin.
He liked to play with them.
play
Cato
he wrestled
Historically, almost all Christian parents followed the Bible's admonishment, "Spare the rod, spoil the child." Though I found no reference online that says whether George Washington Carver's parents spanked him as a child, we can hypothesize that he likely was spanked at least some time during his childhood. This hypothesis may be supported by information found in the book "George Washington Carver: Scientist and Symbol" by Linda O. McMurry, page 109, which describes letters that former students sent to George Washington Carver, their former teacher. Supposedly, Carver jokingly teased the boys he taught, threatening to give them a good spanking, beating, or 'thrashing'. However, Carver never carried out such threats, except playful "scuffles" with his students after threating to spank them. e.g. He was horsing-around, pretending to give the student a paddling. At the time, such horse-play was considered undignified and distateful behavior. Faculty members chastised Carver and thought he was too close to his students. Faculty frowned on his warm, close, and personable feelings for those Carver called "his children"--his students. Since students then were all boys, Faculty and others rumored and gossipped that Carver was "homosexual", just because of his fondness for and closeness with "his children". However, Carver had a long career teaching children, including the sons and daughters of other Faculty Members.