Hellen keller
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Even though she was deaf and blind, Helen Keller learned to communicate and became a world-famous supporter of women's suffrage, worker's rights, and pacifism. She triumphed over every obstacle she encountered, and President Johnson awarded her the Presidential Medal of Freedom (one of the two highest honors for civilians) in September of 1964.
Anne Frank's diary is one of the most famous books of all time, yet the girl who wrote it remains an enigma.
It's wonderful to climb the liquid mountains of the sky. Behind me and before me is God and I have no fears. ~ Helen Keller
Helen Keller, a remarkable author and educator who overcame deafness and blindness, inspired the world with her resilience, advocacy for disability rights, and groundbreaking achievements.
Description: Photographic print of circa 1894 studio portrait of Helen Keller. She is wearing a long dress with decorated with large ruffles from the waist up. Keller's hair is worn down and she is posed sitting on a chair with a book on her lap that she is reading with her left hand. Date: undated Acquisition Note: from the Nella Braddy Henney collection Format: black and white photograph Digital Identifier: AG62-1-018 Credit: Perkins Archives, Perkins School for the Blind, Watertown, MA
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American writer, educator and advocate for the disabled Helen Keller arriving in Southampton from New York, 2nd March 1950. A childhood illness left Keller blind, deaf and mute.
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