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  • Page 16 of Draft letter from Alexander Graham Bell, February 10, 1894

    10 The princip {Begin deleted text}als{End deleted text} les I formulated for my own guidance was this; that in the instruction of the deaf, the proper use of signs is to illustrate ...

    Contributor: Bell, Alexander Graham
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1894-02-10

  • Page 7 of Pamphlet by Alexander Graham Bell, 1891

    6 consisted in the recognition of such words as "stand," "sit," "walk," "run," "jump," etc., which were written upon the blackboard, and illustrated by standing, sitting, walking, running, and jumping. Sentence Exercises. ...

    Contributor: Bell, Alexander Graham - Sanders, George
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1891-00-00

  • Page 10 of Article and letters, from March 18, 1891 to April 8, 1891

    Kendall Green, Washington, D.C.,March 20, 1891. Dear Dr.Bell: I wrote you that I did not intend to open the Annals to a controversy on the subject of your course in opposing the ...

    Contributor: Gallaudet, Edward M.
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1891-03-18

  • Page 1 of Letter from R. E. Smith to Alexander Graham Bell, April 13, 1891

    R. E. Smith, Attorney at Law. Acknowledged & Answered by Mr. &. Mrs Apr. 19. Sherman, Texas, April 13th 189 1 Prof. Alexander Graham Bell, Washington, D.C. Dear Sir: Having noticed that ...

    Contributor: Smith, R. E. - Bell, Alexander Graham
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1891-04-13

  • Letter from Hope Clarke to Alexander Graham Bell, August 13, 1892

    Contributor: Clarke, Hope - Bell, Alexander Graham
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1892-08-13

  • Page 7 of Pamphlet by Alexander Graham Bell, 1898

    9 should acquire, and use, as their ordinary and habitual means of communication—their vernacular in fact—a language which is not understood by the people among whom they live. I have a great ...

    Contributor: Bell, Alexander Graham
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1898-00-00

  • Page 29 of Article and letters, from March 18, 1891 to April 8, 1891

    you upon the subject (though I hope not). I shall, therefore, endeavor to make my meaning clear, so that there may be no possible misunderstandings as to which of us is at ...

    Contributor: Gallaudet, Edward M.
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1891-03-18

  • Page 22 of Speech by Alexander Graham Bell, November 10, 1894

    21 APPENDIX D. TABULAR STATEMENT OF THE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB OF THE WORLD. From the "Annals" for January, 1883, Vol. XXVIII., p. 61. COUNTRY. NO. OF PUPILS. METHODS OF ...

    Contributor: Bell, Alexander Graham
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1894-11-10

  • Page 8 of Pamphlet by Alexander Graham Bell, 1891

    Specimen of Impromptu Conversation.

    Contributor: Bell, Alexander Graham - Sanders, George
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1891-00-00

  • Page 12 of Pamphlet by Alexander Graham Bell, 1891

    11 This glove I presented to him one morning as a new play thing. He put it on his left hand and then went to the card rack, as usual, and presented ...

    Contributor: Bell, Alexander Graham - Sanders, George
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1891-00-00

  • Letter from Sarah Fuller to Alexander Graham Bell, October 15, 1883

    Contributor: Bell, Alexander Graham - Fuller, Sarah
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1883-10-15

  • Page 1 of Letter from Z. F. Westervelt to Alexander Graham Bell, March 30, 1891

    Rochester, N. Y., March 30th, 1891. My Dear Dr. Bell:— On my return home after seeing you in Philadelphia, though I had considerable institute business to attend to, I felt that I ...

    Contributor: Westervelt, Z. F. - Bell, Alexander Graham - Gallaudet, Edward M.
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1891-03-30

  • Page 16 of Article and letters, from March 18, 1891 to April 8, 1891

    of their views. This was all the communication I had with most of them; but to Mr. Fechheimer, Mr. Greenberger and a few others I also sent the full text of your ...

    Contributor: Gallaudet, Edward M.
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1891-03-18

  • Page 4 of Speech by Alexander Graham Bell, November 10, 1894

    4 child can be taught to understand the speech of others by means of his eyes. This is a glorious accomplishment. No one doubts it to-day, for there are too many hundreds, ...

    Contributor: Bell, Alexander Graham
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1894-11-10

  • Speech by Alexander Graham Bell, November 10, 1894

    Contributor: Bell, Alexander Graham
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1894-11-10

  • Page 2 of Letter from Alexander Graham Bell to Mary E. Bennett, August 30, 1913

    2 411 Miss Bennett, If this can be done with one congenitally deaf child it should be sufficient proof that congenital deafness need not condemn a child to the sign-language method; but ...

    Contributor: Bell, Alexander Graham - Bennett, Mary E.
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1913-08-30

  • Page 8 of Letter from Alexander Graham Bell to Edward M. Gallaudet, March 2, 1891

    1336 19th Street, Washington, D.C.,February 21st, 1891. Dear Mr.Dobyns: I must thank you very much for your straightforward letter of the 17th instant. I am always glad to hear a man's honest ...

    Contributor: Gallaudet, Edward M. - Bell, Alexander Graham
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1891-03-02

  • Page 9 of Article and letters, from March 18, 1891 to April 8, 1891

    1336 Nineteenth Street, Washington, D.C.,March 19th, 1891. Dear Professor Fay: I have just received your note of the 18th instant. I am glad that you do not intend to continue this controversy ...

    Contributor: Gallaudet, Edward M.
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1891-03-18

  • Page 16 of Pamphlet by Alexander Graham Bell, 1898

    19 illustrated or they will fail to interest at all. Language unaccompanied by natural actions and expressive gestures, is like a book without pictures, a dry and cold thing to present to ...

    Contributor: Bell, Alexander Graham
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1898-00-00

  • Letter from R. E. Smith to Alexander Graham Bell, April 13, 1891

    Contributor: Smith, R. E. - Bell, Alexander Graham
    Site: American Memory-cultural
    Original Format: Manuscript/Mixed Material
    Date: 1891-04-13

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