George Washington Carver - Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond

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Fun Facts(cont.)
federal reserve bank of richmond
BOOKMARK SERIES
Washington Carver half-dollar
was produced from 1951-1954
and was the last pre-modern
commemorative coin.
federal reserve bank of richmond
Quotes
“No individual has any
right to come into this world
and go out of it without
leaving behind him distinct and
legitimate reasons for having
passed through it.”
“No individual has any
right to come into this world
and go out of it without
leaving behind him distinct and
legitimate reasons for having
passed through it.”
Courtesy of the National Park Service
Quotes
“One of the things that has
helped me as much as any
other, is not how long I am
going to live, but how much
I can do while living.”
“It is not the style of clothes
one wears, neither the kind of
automobile one drives, nor the
amount of money one has in the
bank, that counts. These mean
nothing. It is simply service that
measures success.”
“One of the things that has
helped me as much as any
other, is not how long I am
going to live, but how much
I can do while living.”
“It is not the style of clothes
one wears, neither the kind of
automobile one drives, nor the
amount of money one has in the
bank, that counts. These mean
nothing. It is simply service that
measures success.”
George Washington
Carver
Biography
Full Name:
“The thoughtful educator realizes that a very large part of
the child’s education must be
gotten outside of the four walls
designated as classroom.”
Birth Date & Place:
Born a slave in 1864
Diamond Grove, Missouri
Schooling:
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa,
Alabama
Death:
Achievements
Carver was an African
American, who studied science and plants.
www.nps.gov/gwca/index.htm
purposes, provided the user credits the
Lincoln School for Colored
Children, Neosho, Missouri;
Minneapolis High School,
Kansas; Simpson College,
Indianola, Iowa; Iowa State
University, Ames, Iowa
Lived:
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa,
Alabama
Death:
January 5, 1943
Achievements
Carver was an African
American, who studied science
and plants.
Carver was hired by Booker
T. Washington as a teacher at
Tuskegee Institute.
He developed hundreds of
uses for peanuts, sweet
potatoes and soybeans.
www.nps.gov/gwca/index.htm
He developed crop-rotation
and helped the economic
development of the South.
Fun Facts
Fun Facts
Carver was known as the
“Wizard of Tuskegee.”
Carver was known as the
“Wizard of Tuskegee.”
He did not patent many of his
products but allowed people
to use them freely.
He did not patent many of his
products but allowed people to
use them freely.
He always wore a fresh flower
in his lapel.
He always wore a fresh flower
in his lapel.
He is buried at Tuskegee
beside his friend Booker
T. Washington.
He is buried at Tuskegee
beside his friend Booker
T. Washington.
Permission is granted to reprint or
The Washington-Carver Half
Dollar was issued in 1951.
photocopy in its entirety for educational
Schooling:
www.usmint.gov
He developed crop-rotation
and helped the economic
development of the South.
Permission is granted to reprint or
Born a slave in 1864
Diamond Grove, Missouri
Web Resources
He developed hundreds of
uses for peanuts, sweet
potatoes and soybeans.
www.usmint.gov
Birth Date & Place:
A map of the United States
and the text “Freedom
and Opportunity for
All-Americanism”
Carver was hired by Booker
T. Washington as a teacher at
Tuskegee Institute.
Web Resources
George Washington Carver
What is on the Back
of the WashingtonCarver Half Dollar?
January 5, 1943
A map of the United States
and the text “Freedom
and Opportunity for
All-Americanism”
Full Name:
From time to time, Congress
authorizes coins to be minted
to honor special events,
occasions, or individuals.
These coins are only issued
for a limited time.
Lived:
What is on the Back
of the WashingtonCarver Half Dollar?
Biography
What are
Commemorative
Coins?
Lincoln School for Colored
Children, Neosho, Missouri;
Minneapolis High School,
Kansas; Simpson College,
Indianola, Iowa; Iowa State
University, Ames, Iowa
From time to time, Congress
authorizes coins to be minted
to honor special events,
occasions, or individuals.
These coins are only issued
for a limited time.
George Washington
Carver
“The thoughtful educator realizes that a very large part of
the child’s education must be
gotten outside of the four walls
designated as classroom.”
George Washington Carver
What are
Commemorative
Coins?
BOOKMARK SERIES
Washington Carver half-dollar
was produced from 1951-1954
and was the last pre-modern
commemorative coin.
Courtesy of the National Park Service
Fun Facts(cont.)
The Washington-Carver Half
Dollar was issued in 1951.
photocopy in its entirety for educational
purposes, provided the user credits the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
www.richmondfed.org/education
www.richmondfed.org/education
August 2010
August 2010
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