Black Scientists T-Shirt
George Washington Carver – Helped poor southern farmers by suggesting that they rotate peanut crops with cotton to improve depleted soils, and then found economic uses for the peanut.
Lewis Latimer – Perfected the light bulb filament so that bulbs would burn brighter and last longer. This led Thomas Edison to hire him as the only black scientist with the elite Edison Pioneers.
Ernest Just – Specialized in studying reproductive cells of marine animals, and wrote extensively on cell division.
Percy Julian – Received a Ph.D. in chemistry, and concentrated on developing synthetic chemicals and drugs, many from soybeans, that were used for everything from fire-fighting to treating glaucoma and arthritis.
Charles Drew – A surgeon and teacher, refined the first practical method of storing blood in a blood bank. He created the blood banks used to treat wounded allied soldiers in WWII. Available on Black.
$24.00 – $25.00
Five famous African-American Scientists. Hangtag describes the achievements of each of the scientists.
George Washington Carver – Helped poor southern farmers by suggesting that they rotate peanut crops with cotton to improve depleted soils, and then found economic uses for the peanut.
Lewis Latimer – Perfected the light bulb filament so that bulbs would burn brighter and last longer. This led Thomas Edison to hire him as the only black scientist with the elite Edison Pioneers.
Ernest Just – Specialized in studying reproductive cells of marine animals, and wrote extensively on cell division.
Percy Julian – Received a Ph.D. in chemistry, and concentrated on developing synthetic chemicals and drugs, many from soybeans, that were used for everything from fire-fighting to treating glaucoma and arthritis.
Charles Drew – A surgeon and teacher, refined the first practical method of storing blood in a blood bank. He created the blood banks used to treat wounded allied soldiers in WWII. Available on Black.
| Weight | 8 oz |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 10 × 8 × 1 in |
| Color | Black |
| Size | Small, Medium, Large, X-Large, XX-Large +$1.00, Youth Small 6-8, Youth Medium 10-12, Youth Large 14-16 |
Related Products
“Imagination is more important than knowledge,” a tribute to the genius of Einstein.
Actual x-ray diffraction photographs revealing the helix structure of a DNA molecule.
Viking photographs of Mars featuring Olympus Mons, the Great Canal, and the polar ice cap.
Photograph of the moon printed in glow-in-the-dark ink and retro-reflective ink.
The heavy role that gravity and other forces play in roller coaster motion.
Leonardo Da Vinci. Artist, scientist, and engineer extraordinaire. With images taken directly from his notebooks.
Portrays the steps from nucleus, to chromosomes, to individual strands of DNA, to base pairs studied by the Human Genome Project.
Printed upside down in glow-in-the-dark ink so the wearer can really use it.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.