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By 1833, ten more students, four of them girls, had joined the original six. In 1834, New York State began paying for some students, and New Jersey began sending children to the school. By now there were 26 students in all, and Russ was assisted by "one teacher of literary subjects, a foreman of
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Dr. Russ achieved results most remarkable. Besides carrying on instruction of his pupils and conducting the business of the
Institution, he invented apparatus for the use of the blind, essayed to discover a means of reducing the size of books for the sightless, proposing a phonetic alphabet with
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John
Dennison Russ, a philanthropist and physician, had proposed on his own to instruct blind children in the poorhouse before Akerly made him aware of the newly approved institution. Russ served without salary as the first teacher of the first class â three blind orphan boys brought from the
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Reflecting their lifelong friendship, Crosby prepared a series of recollections of
Cleveland's days at the institute for his first run for the White House. She spoke of Cleveland as a hard worker who encouraged her to stand her ground against the domineering superintendent.
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to the New York State
Legislature proposing an institution to "...improve the moral and intellectual condition of the Blind, and to instruct them in such mechanical employments as are best adapted to persons in such a condition." The legislation passed, but was
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and his brother
William came to be employed at the school in 1853 and 1854, during the years Crosby was teaching. At that time there were about 116 pupils, ranging in age from 8 to 25, half male and half female. To finance his further studies for the
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the oldest school of its kind in the country, will mark its hundredth anniversary this week. The school was founded by Dr. Samuel Akerly and Samuel Wood. Its first director was Dr. John D. Russ and its first students were three blind orphan
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Frances Jane Crosby was born in a
Brewster farmhouse in 1820. While still an infant she was blinded when her mother was mistakenly advised to apply mustard plasters to her eyes to treat discharges caused by a
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and as teacher of the basic subjects â reading, writing, arithmetic, geography â to the younger students. Neither brother was trained to teach and it was a matter of staying one step ahead of the students.
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The New-York
Institute for the Blind, Thirty-fourth-street and Ninth-avenue, celebrated its fifty-first anniversary last night by an entertainment and exhibition given by the blind pupils of the institute.
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superintendent made life miserable for students and faculty alike. The
Cleveland brothers would later recall their time at the institute as the bleakest in their lives.
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forty characters and representation thereof by dots and lines, adapted and improved the methods used in
European schools for representing geographical information.
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is a private nonprofit school in New York City. The school was founded in 1831 as a school for blind children by Samuel Wood, a Quaker philanthropist,
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to larger quarters at the then-remote location of Ninth Avenue and 34th Street created difficulties. Russ resigned from the school in 1835.
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as well as for those who are blind. The institute's multiple facilities now serve children ranging in age from newborn to age 21.
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553:"Institute for Blind Marks Its Centenary; Oldest School of the Kind in the United States to Celebrate Anniversary This Week"
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who had been a teacher until he was 40. Recognizing that reading books for children were few, he prepared and published a
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Yearbook of The New York
Institute for the Education of the Blind: One-Hundredth Year(1932, pages 41-70)
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The food at the school was poor, the pay was low, and the buildings were cold and damp. A
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of the New York Institution for the Deaf. He had been active in developing instruction for
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mechanical pursuits, and a teacher of music." According to the school history,
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451:, a sports writer, broadcaster and motivational speaker, was a student.
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Private, special, day & boarding school in Bronx, New York City, USA
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National Commission for the Accreditation of Special Education Services
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by one state senator to limit the institution's purpose to children.
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The NYISE is part of the 4201 Schools Association in New York.
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Samuel Akerly had been for ten years the superintendent and
305:. Wood had seen eager-to-learn blind children in the city's
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391:, a poet who wrote the lyrics for thousands of Christian
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Hadley Institute for the Blind and Visually Impaired
821:NE Ctr f/t Ed of Children who are Blind or Vis Imp
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252:New York Institute for the Education of the Blind.
489:c:File:Bromley Manhattan Plate 059 publ. 1916.jpg
332:, and he, Wood and 15 other citizens presented a
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646:The Pre-presidential Career of Grover Cleveland.
324:and became interested in doing the same for the
641:The Pre-presidential Career of Grover Cleveland
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303:The Young Child's A B C, or First Book (1806)
1524:Educational institutions established in 1831
1190:Agricultural Experiment Stations Act of 1887
922:VA Sch f/t Deaf, Blind, & Multi-Disabled
436:system was adopted. Wait also invented the
367:While teaching, Russ maintained his private
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275:New York Institute for Special Education
240:New York Institute for Special Education
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33:New York Institute for Special Education
1519:1831 establishments in New York (state)
1514:Private elementary schools in the Bronx
644:. University of Wisconsin (MA thesis).
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576:"Westchester Guide: Fanny Crosby's Day"
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428:, a teacher at the institute, invented
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613:Grover Cleveland: A Study in Character
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1180:Dependent and Disability Pension Act
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574:Charles, Eleanor (August 30, 1992).
273:In 1986, the school was renamed the
1509:Private middle schools in the Bronx
1499:Special schools in New York (state)
1153:Presidential Succession Act of 1886
881:WI Sch f/t Blind & Visually Imp
861:TX Sch f/t Blind & Visually Imp
851:SD Sch f/t Blind & Visually Imp
731:AR Sch f/t Blind & Visually Imp
283:learning and emotional disabilities
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726:AZ State Schs f/t Deaf & Blind
371:, but the move of the school from
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1504:Private high schools in the Bronx
1299:Overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom
1215:Indian Appropriations Act of 1889
902:IA Braille & Sight Saving Sch
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638:Caroline Serena, Peckham (1920).
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978:Council of Schools for the Blind
917:TX Blind, Deaf, & Orphan Sch
886:WV Schs f/t Deaf & the Blind
866:UT Schs f/t Deaf & the Blind
816:ND Vision Services/Sch f/t Blind
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18:New York Institute for the Blind
1163:Interstate Commerce Act of 1887
846:SC Sch f/t Deaf & the Blind
756:HI Sch f/t Deaf & the Blind
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345:poorhouse to a private home on
1262:Democratic National Convention
1235:Democratic National Convention
1168:Interstate Commerce Commission
1131:Democratic National Convention
1033:President of the United States
966:Overbrook School for the Blind
826:NM Sch f/t Blind & Vis Imp
771:IN Sch f/t Blind & Vis Imp
567:
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328:. Akerly knew how to propose
175:Overbrook School for the Blind
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1:
1334:Grover Cleveland High School
1072:1881 Buffalo mayoral election
956:Maryland School for the Blind
761:ID Sch f/t Deaf and the Blind
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1077:1882 New York state election
951:Lavelle School for the Blind
379:Notable students and faculty
156:; 193 years ago
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1279:Sherman Silver Purchase Act
1062:Grover Cleveland Birthplace
871:VA Sch f/t Deaf & Blind
806:MT Sch f/t Deaf & Blind
746:FL Sch f/t Deaf & Blind
741:CO Sch f/t Deaf & Blind
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184:Bernadette M. Kappen, Ph.D.
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1252:1892 presidential election
1225:1888 presidential election
1121:1884 presidential election
721:AL Inst f/t Deaf and Blind
293:Samuel Wood was a wealthy
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1304:Venezuelan crisis of 1895
1143:Wedding to Frances Folsom
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1489:History of New York City
1412:Richard Falley Cleveland
1360:Mount Cleveland (Alaska)
1284:WilsonâGorman Tariff Act
1220:Federal judges appointed
455:4201 Schools Association
60:999 Pelham Parkway North
786:LA Sch f/t Visually Imp
766:IL Sch f/t Visually Imp
617:. Truman Talley Books.
469:Blindness and education
108:40.858617°N 73.859438°W
1355:Cleveland, Mississippi
1035:(1885â1889, 1893â1897)
609:Brodsky, Alyn (2000).
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811:Gov Morehead Sch (NC)
360:
295:school-book publisher
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200:Students aged 3 to 21
113:40.858617; -73.859438
1394:Richard F. Cleveland
1309:Enabling Act of 1889
1175:Tenure of Office Act
1044:Governor of New York
791:MN St Acad f/t Blind
1446:âBenjamin Harrisonâ
1439:â Chester A. Arthur
1426:(great-grandfather)
1269:Second inauguration
1158:Electoral Count Act
876:WA St Sch f/t Blind
836:OH St Sch f/t Blind
831:NY St Sch f/t Blind
776:KS St Sch f/t Blind
318:attending physician
246:, a physician, and
104: /
1453:William McKinley â
1424:Richard Falley Jr.
1138:First inauguration
559:. March 13, 1932.
254:It was located at
248:John Dennison Russ
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234:999 Pelham Parkway
181:Executive Director
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1338:Buffalo, New York
1200:Berlin Conference
1185:Hatch Act of 1887
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751:GA Acad f/t Blind
521:Mission Statement
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1388:Esther Cleveland
1242:Murchison letter
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907:MI Sch f/t Blind
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841:OK Sch f/t Blind
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796:MO Sch f/t Blind
781:KY Sch f/t Blind
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507:. May 13, 1887.
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1046:(1883â1885)
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330:legislation
256:34th Street
151:Established
124:Information
111: /
86:Coordinates
1483:Categories
1390:(daughter)
1384:(daughter)
976:See also:
475:References
408:bookkeeper
322:deaf-mutes
307:poorhouses
99:73°51â˛34âłW
96:40°51â˛31âłN
1210:Dawes Act
1205:Scott Act
714:Statewide
487:See map:
264:Manhattan
1467:Category
1420:(sister)
1414:(father)
1257:Campaign
1230:Campaign
1126:Campaign
1082:Mugwumps
463:See also
449:Ed Lucas
416:martinet
404:ministry
334:petition
289:Founding
145:Boarding
939:Private
585:May 20,
542:, NYISE
523:, NYISE
434:Braille
339:amended
213:Website
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137:Special
133:Private
50:Address
1378:(wife)
1369:Family
1348:Queens
895:Closed
707:Public
621:
313:bent.
299:primer
220:.nyise
189:Grades
143:&
1402:(son)
1396:(son)
592:cold.
562:boys.
393:hymns
326:blind
279:NYISE
73:10469
65:Bronx
1055:Life
1041:28th
619:ISBN
587:2010
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238:The
222:.org
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