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Brief history of the Illinois institution for the education of the blind : located at Jacksonville, Ill., 1849–1893. Board of World's Fair Commissioners. 1893. Hickey, Donald; Seymour, Lyle (1982). "Louis Rodenberg: Pioneer in Braille Printing". Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society. 75 (1): 39– 46. JSTOR 40191526.
Opened in 1859, the school was founded as The Institute for the Education of the Blind by Reverend Haucke, a blind Baptist minister. Originally located in Arkadelphia, Arkansas, the school moved in 1868 to Little Rock in the facility now used as the Arkansas Governor's Mansion. By 1877, the school was renamed to its present-day Arkansas School ...
The school is located near the Arkansas School for the Blind (ASB) and both are administered by a five-member panel known as the Board of Trustees ASB-ASD. Rufus Henry Lamb (died December 24, 1896) was a student at the school, worked at it, and became principal of the "Negro Department".
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[6] [7] Before entering, customers choose their meal, often selecting from among several generic menus rather than specific items. Allen's (2012) review reported that for many customers, eating in the dark can be "an unsettling experience", in particular the physical process of feeding oneself; [ 1 ] even though the menu may be adapted to allow ...
The American Printing House for the Blind (APH) is an American non-for-profit corporation in Louisville, Kentucky, promoting independent living for people who are blind and visually impaired. [5] For over 150 years APH has created unique products and services to support all aspects of daily life without sight.
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Founded in 1902 under the direction of Josephine Rowan as the Reading Room for the Blind in the San Francisco Public Library's basement, the LightHouse for the Blind and Visually Impaired has grown out of a series of nonprofit mergers throughout its century-long existence into an organization that provides a wide range of services for the visually challenged in the Bay Area.