Thomas gallaudet
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Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet was born in 1787 in Philadelphia and moved to Hartford as a teenager. He attended Yale University and was interested in educating deaf children after meeting his neighbor's deaf daughter. He traveled to Europe to study methods for teaching the deaf and then opened the first American school for the deaf in Connecticut. The school was a success and grew rapidly, helping establish American Sign Language and spread the idea of deaf education. Gallaudet later married one of his students and had eight children before passing away in 1851, though his work continued through his son who opened the first college for the deaf.
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Thomas gallaudet
- 1. A presentation by Emma Carpenter
- 2. Born in Philadelphia on December 10, 1787 In 1800 he and his family moved to Hartford As soon as he turned 15 he attended Yale university
- 3. Alice was the deaf daughter of his neighbors Her father asked Thomas if he would be interested in creating a school for the deaf On request he traveled to Europe to study educational methods for teaching the deaf
- 4. the Connecticut Asylum for the Education and Instruction of Deaf and Dumb Persons opened Mr. Galaudet and another European teacher began to teach students The school got the attention of many, even President James Monroe
- 5. The first class had 8 students The students were bright and caught on quickly, excited to be able to communicate Word was spread and it quickly grew to 30 students enrolled
- 6. American Sign Language had help developing through the school Also it made the idea of educating the deaf more wide spread Gallaudet married one of his students too, Sophia Fowler They had 8 children
- 7. Gallaudet passed away because of a lung disease in 1851 His youngest son Edward continued in deaf education Later creating the first college committed to the deaf
- 8. Faster evolvement of education for the deaf Also faster development of ASL