George Washington Carver: His Life & Faith in His Own WordsAmerisearch, Inc., 2003 - 108 páginas Only alone can I draw close enough to God to discover His Secrets. The amazing story of George W. Carver, slave birth, Iowa State graduate and Tuskegee Professor who revolutionized the economy of the south by discovering hundreds of uses for the peanut. Read letters revealing his motivation. |
Índice
Foreword | 9 |
1890 letter to John Helen Milholland | 21 |
18971919 Early Years at Tuskegee | 27 |
1907 May 28 to Booker T Washington | 33 |
19231924 Touching Young Peoples Lives | 47 |
1924 Nov 19 to Womens Board of Missions | 53 |
19281930 Out of Doors Home Folk Truth | 67 |
Chapter X19311933 Prayer Gods Direction | 75 |
Chapter XII19371943 Public Speaking Wisdom on Life | 83 |
Authors Biographical Note | 93 |
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Términos y frases comunes
300 personal letters asked beautiful bless Booker brother Budd Calvin Coolidge Carver Memorial Carver National Monument Carver of Tuskegee Carver to James Carver wrote catalogue number Christ Christian cream Creator December 16 Diamond Grove edition work compiled esteemed friend Ethel Edwards frames Franklin D G.W. Carver Gary George W George Washington Carver grandparents Hardwick Helen Milholland Henry Indianola inspiration Iowa State College Jack Boyd January 21 John and Helen Kansas Kremer laboratory Miss Etta Missouri Press Moses Carver mother Neosho never opened a laundry Orval Pammel peanut pray prayers president of Tuskegee Professor reel Roosevelt Secretary of Agriculture Simpson College Simpson College Archives Sincerely and gratefully soul speak spiritual Thank things town truth Tuskegee Cincinnati Tuskegee Institute Archives Tuskegee University University of Missouri walk Wallace Washington Carver National Washington Carver Papers woods Words Columbia