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109:, had adapted what became known as a "combined system" which used the lower case forms of Boston line letter and capital letters from a rival tactile system known as Philadelphia Line. Until replaced by dot systems this hybrid form of raised letters was the predominant embossed type for blind people in the United States and the choice of most of the schools.
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and developed his own system of raised type called Boston line letter. Howe's system was similar to raised letters designed by
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145:. Washington, D.C.: National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped. 2000. pp. 41–46.
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129:. Washington, D.C.: National Museum of American History. pp. 10–15.
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In Touch: Printing and
Writing for the Blind in the Nineteenth Century
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52:, the first director of the New England Asylum for the Blind (now
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78:, the first book produced in Boston line letter. The
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in 1835, a popular precursor to the now-standardized
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Museum of the
American Printing House for the Blind
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16:Tactile writing system, precursor to braille
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22:was a tactile writing system created by
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98:in 1866 were in Boston line letter.
96:American Printing House for the Blind
72:, in the 1820s. In 1835 Howe printed
37:Example of Boston line letter at the
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142:Braille: Into The Next Millennium
82:were an angular modification of
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177:Latin-script representations
54:Perkins School for the Blind
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125:Harris, Elizabeth (1981).
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75:Acts of the Apostles
70:Edinburgh, Scotland
50:Samuel Gridley Howe
24:Samuel Gridley Howe
182:Digital typography
90:. The first books
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20:Boston line letter
172:Tactile alphabets
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103:N.B. Kneass, Jr.
58:tactile printing
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84:Roman letters
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107:Philadelphia
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86:and had no
80:letterforms
60:systems in
56:), studied
166:Categories
66:James Gall
101:By 1868,
92:embossed
94:at the
45:History
28:braille
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62:Europe
113:Notes
147:ISBN
68:in
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155:.
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