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- George Washington Carver and Floyd Starr, Starr Commonwealth School for Boys, Albion, Michigan, 1939 - In 1939 George Washington Carver traveled to Albion, Michigan, to visit Floyd E. Starr's Starr Commonwealth for Boys, a school for orphaned, homeless, or "delinquent" young men. Starr's philosophy was that "there was no such thing as a bad boy," and he founded this residential school as a religious and social mission. In this photograph, Carver is being applauded by Starr and a choir member.
- October 01, 1939
- Collections - Artifact
George Washington Carver and Floyd Starr, Starr Commonwealth School for Boys, Albion, Michigan, 1939
In 1939 George Washington Carver traveled to Albion, Michigan, to visit Floyd E. Starr's Starr Commonwealth for Boys, a school for orphaned, homeless, or "delinquent" young men. Starr's philosophy was that "there was no such thing as a bad boy," and he founded this residential school as a religious and social mission. In this photograph, Carver is being applauded by Starr and a choir member.
- Austin W. Curtis Assisting George Washington Carver during Lecture at Starr Commonwealth for Boys School, Albion, Michigan, 1939 - In 1939 George Washington Carver traveled to Albion, Michigan, to visit Floyd E. Starr's Starr Commonwealth for Boys, a school for orphaned, homeless, or "delinquent" young men. In this photograph, taken during Carver's lecture at Starr, Carver's assistant Austin Curtis, Jr., is helping Carver demonstrate the products that can be made from peanuts and other fruits of the soil.
- October 01, 1939
- Collections - Artifact
Austin W. Curtis Assisting George Washington Carver during Lecture at Starr Commonwealth for Boys School, Albion, Michigan, 1939
In 1939 George Washington Carver traveled to Albion, Michigan, to visit Floyd E. Starr's Starr Commonwealth for Boys, a school for orphaned, homeless, or "delinquent" young men. In this photograph, taken during Carver's lecture at Starr, Carver's assistant Austin Curtis, Jr., is helping Carver demonstrate the products that can be made from peanuts and other fruits of the soil.
- George Washington Carver at Starr Commonwealth for Boys School, Albion, Michigan, 1939 - In 1939 George Washington Carver traveled to Albion, Michigan, to visit Floyd E. Starr's Starr Commonwealth for Boys, a school for orphaned, homeless, or "delinquent" young men. In this photograph, taken during Carver's lecture at the Starr Commonwealth, Carver appears to be showing bottles of peanut oil to the audience.
- October 01, 1939
- Collections - Artifact
George Washington Carver at Starr Commonwealth for Boys School, Albion, Michigan, 1939
In 1939 George Washington Carver traveled to Albion, Michigan, to visit Floyd E. Starr's Starr Commonwealth for Boys, a school for orphaned, homeless, or "delinquent" young men. In this photograph, taken during Carver's lecture at the Starr Commonwealth, Carver appears to be showing bottles of peanut oil to the audience.
- George Washington Carver at Starr Commonwealth for Boys School, Albion, Michigan, 1939 - In 1939 George Washington Carver traveled to Albion, Michigan, to visit Floyd E. Starr's Starr Commonwealth for Boys, a school for orphaned, homeless, or "delinquent" young men. Carver stayed in a guest cabin at Starr, which is likely where this portrait was taken.
- October 01, 1939
- Collections - Artifact
George Washington Carver at Starr Commonwealth for Boys School, Albion, Michigan, 1939
In 1939 George Washington Carver traveled to Albion, Michigan, to visit Floyd E. Starr's Starr Commonwealth for Boys, a school for orphaned, homeless, or "delinquent" young men. Carver stayed in a guest cabin at Starr, which is likely where this portrait was taken.
- Floyd Starr Watches as George Washington Carver Shells Corn, Starr Commonwealth School, Albion, Michigan, 1939 - In 1939 George Washington Carver traveled to Albion, Michigan, to visit Floyd E. Starr's Starr Commonwealth for Boys, a school for orphaned, homeless, or "delinquent" young men. Starr's philosophy was that "there was no such thing as a bad boy," and he founded this residential school as a religious and social mission. In this photograph, Carver is shelling corn while Starr looks on.
- October 01, 1939
- Collections - Artifact
Floyd Starr Watches as George Washington Carver Shells Corn, Starr Commonwealth School, Albion, Michigan, 1939
In 1939 George Washington Carver traveled to Albion, Michigan, to visit Floyd E. Starr's Starr Commonwealth for Boys, a school for orphaned, homeless, or "delinquent" young men. Starr's philosophy was that "there was no such thing as a bad boy," and he founded this residential school as a religious and social mission. In this photograph, Carver is shelling corn while Starr looks on.