NJ Council for the Humanities

MENUMENU
  • About
        • Our What, Why, and How
          • About NJCH
          • Impact
        • Our People
          • Staff & Interns
          • Board of Trustees
          • Grantees
          • Job Openings
        • Our Commitments
          • Accessibility
          • Engagement
          • Representation
  • Grants & Sponsorships
    • Grants
    • Sponsorships
    • Funded Projects
    • Information For Grantees
  • Programs & Initiatives
        • For the General Public
          • Clemente Course in the Humanities
          • Community Conversations
          • Democracy Conversation Project
          • Informed NJ
          • Museum on Main Street
        • For Organizations and Professionals
          • Community History
          • Communities of Practice
          • Humanities Lab
          • In the Weeds
          • Katz Prize
          • Prime Time Reading
        • Thematic Areas
          • Strengthening Democracy
          • Supporting Nonprofit Professionals
          • Supporting Community Colleges
        • Past Programs
  • News
  • Events
  • Donate

The Legacy of George Washington Carver

Public Scholars Program wordmark
NJCH wordmark

George Washington Carver, bett …

George Washington Carver, better known as the Peanut Man, was the inventor responsible for redeveloping the southern crop industry after the Civil War. His discoveries with plantings of peanuts, sweet potato, and soy beans changed the southern crop industry. Carver’s ideas influenced farmers both here at home and countries abroad for many years. He was a man of strong religious beliefs and of great tenacity. In this PSP program, participants will gain a deeper understanding of Carver’s will, determination, and innovation.

apply for this program

CONTACT

Physical: 336 Friends Street Camden, NJ 08102
Mailing: PO Box 3287, Camden, NJ 08101

609.695.4838

Explore

CONNECT

Sign Up For Our Email List

Follow

Facebook
X (Twitter)
LinkedIn
Youtube

© 2025 · New Jersey Council for the Humanities · Site Credits · Accessibility

  • About
    ▼
    • Our What, Why, and How
      ▼
      • About NJCH
      • Impact
    • Our People
      ▼
      • Staff & Interns
      • Board of Trustees
      • Grantees
      • Job Openings
    • Our Commitments
      ▼
      • Accessibility
      • Engagement
      • Representation
  • Grants & Sponsorships
    ▼
    • Grants
    • Sponsorships
    • Funded Projects
    • Information For Grantees
  • Programs & Initiatives
    ▼
    • For the General Public
      ▼
      • Clemente Course in the Humanities
      • Community Conversations
      • Democracy Conversation Project
      • Informed NJ
      • Museum on Main Street
    • For Organizations and Professionals
      ▼
      • Community History
      • Communities of Practice
      • Humanities Lab
      • In the Weeds
      • Katz Prize
      • Prime Time Reading
    • Thematic Areas
      ▼
      • Strengthening Democracy
      • Supporting Nonprofit Professionals
      • Supporting Community Colleges
    • Past Programs
  • News
  • Events
  • Donate
  • Search