George Washington Carver Park, located on the shores of Lake Allatoona, holds a significant place in history.

In 1943 when Congress okayed the establishment of The George Washington Carver National Monument, it was a powerful tribute to George Washington Carver as a leading agricultural scientist ...

The George Washington Carver Museum’s ‘Black Folk Photography’ exhibit inspires guests to examine historical race relations through the lenses of both black and white photographers.

When slavery was abolished in 1865, the Carvers formally adopted the young George, reportedly giving him the name George Washington Carver because of his unimpeachable honesty.

Oct. 31—DIAMOND, Mo. — Cherokee storyteller Greg Bilby will give a presentation at George Washington Carver National Monument in observance of Native American Heritage Day. Bilby's ...

Rangers from the George Washington Carver National Monument invite you to celebrate 82 years of life and the legacy of George ...

The show gives George Washington Carver his long-overdue flowers, not just for his scientific prowess but also for his less celebrated work as an artist.

In 1918, the Montgomery Advertiser published a helpful guide to “wild vegetables” from George Washington Carver, the famed agricultural scientist, educator and inventor who worked for Tuskegee ...

George Washington Carver was an astonishing human being, overcoming the racial prejudice of the time and even his own origins as a former slave to become one of the greatest living scientists and ...