Growing up George Had been known as Carver George. When he started school he went by the name: "George Carver". He later added the W and told his friends it was Washington. That's how he got the name "George Washington Carver"
Washington won a battle to keep his men's morale up.
George Washington liked Cincinnatus because he loved how powerful he was, and looked up to him as a role model, because of all the amazing stuff that Cincinnatus did when he was the Roman dictator and served as Consul. George Washington dreamed of being compared to Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus.
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George Washington carvre made200 product from peanut including the butter
he was a planter and slave holder
he dreamed to have people in a better life
It's not known what was hard for George Washington when he was growing up because most of his childhood isn't well documented. It is know, however, that he lost his father when he was 11 and was raised by his brother and his wife afterwards.
Growing up George Had been known as Carver George. When he started school he went by the name: "George Carver". He later added the W and told his friends it was Washington. That's how he got the name "George Washington Carver"
To get past all of his other brothers an sisters.
where did George Washington grown up at
He had a good life (comparatively). And he was bullied in 5th grade but had friends i think
When George Washington was growing up, he wanted to become a sailor and join the British Royal Navy. However, his mother opposed this idea, and he eventually pursued a career in land surveying and later became a military leader during the American Revolutionary War.
George Washington looked up to his father and also to Ben Franklin.
he had many hardships, his house burned down when he was eight years old and his father died when he was eleven
look up WHY DID George Washington DIE on wiki.answers.com and if that doesn't work, look it up in Google
He did not get rid of slavery--that happened after the Civil War. What he did do was overcome growing up in a sharecropping family to become a renowned researcher and teacher at Tuskegee.