All aboard, the Little Engine That Could takes passengers to Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU), and historic landmarks, picking up valuable knowledge at each stop.

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Tuskegee University is the offspring of two American giants, educator Booker T. Washington and scientist George Washington Carver. Aspiring young astronauts will be over the moon assembling this puzzle, another landmark on the journey of Historically Black Colleges and Universities. The world war II exploits of the Tuskegee Airmen, the nation’s first trained Black military pilots, started here. In addition, Tuskegee is the number one producer of African-American aerospace science engineers globally and is the only college or university campus in the nation to be designated a National Historic Site by the U.S. Congress.

George Washington Carver developed hundreds of products made from peanuts, including flour, paste, insulation, paper, wallboard, wood stains, soap, shaving cream, and skin lotion. He is credited with saving the agricultural economy of the rural South.

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This puzzle is recommended for boys and girls nine = years old. Designed/illustrated by prison artists.