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Excerpt from:
The Mississippi Institution For The Education Of The Deaf And Dumb
The deaf of Mississippi can never cease to honor the State for what it has done for them. Inexorable war had brought death and destruction and almost famine, yet amid all this desolation the representatives of the people did not forget the deaf...
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Title: The Mississippi Institution For The Education Of The Deaf And Dumb
Creator: J.R. Dobyns (author)
Date: 1893
Format: Book
Source: Available at selected libraries
Keywords: African American; Children; Civil War; Deaf; Economics; Education; Educational Institutions; Government; Government Agencies; Identity; Institutions; Laws & Regulation; Legislation; Mississippi; Mississippi Institution For The Education Of The Deaf & Dumb; Policy; Public Welfare; Reconstruction; Schools; Segregation; Sensory Disability; Social Welfare & Communities
Topics: Government, Policy & Law; Institutions, Organizations & Corporations
Note: Republished in Histories of American Schools for the Deaf, 1817-1893, edited by Edward Allen Fay (Washington, D.C.: The Volta Bureau, 1893), vol.1.


Objects From This Artifact:
- Building For African-American Pupils (still)
- Building For White Pupils (still)
- The Mississippi Institution For The Education Of The Deaf And Dumb (doc)