Comments for 150 Years on Kendall Green: The Blog http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150 Photos Courtesy of Gallaudet University Archives Mon, 13 Oct 2008 08:54:36 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.2 Comment on Keynote by Paddy Ladd: Deafhood by Deaf Advocate http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/13/keynote-by-paddy-ladd-deafhood/#comment-636 Deaf Advocate Wed, 25 Jun 2008 04:39:40 +0000 http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/13/keynote-by-paddy-ladd-deafhood/#comment-636 Greetings! I am delighted to see progress going on with Deafhood. I am Paul Kiel from St. Louis and MoAD (Missouri Association of Deaf)'s Deafhood committee is meeting regularly in preparation for Deafhood workshop on November 1, 2008. More information will be forthcoming. I need permission to use the nice words from Rochester's poster. I tried to look through internet to see the author of words, but since it is advertising promotion. I plan to use it to further the goals of Deafhood. Forgive me for proceeding on it! =) Any objections? Thank you! Paul Kiel Chairman MoAD's Presentation: In Search of Deafhood Greetings! I am delighted to see progress going on with Deafhood. I am Paul Kiel from St. Louis and MoAD (Missouri Association of Deaf)’s Deafhood committee is meeting regularly in preparation for Deafhood workshop on November 1, 2008.

More information will be forthcoming. I need permission to use the nice words from Rochester’s poster. I tried to look through internet to see the author of words, but since it is advertising promotion. I plan to use it to further the goals of Deafhood. Forgive me for proceeding on it! =)

Any objections?

Thank you!

Paul Kiel
Chairman
MoAD’s Presentation: In Search of Deafhood

]]> Comment on Vodounou: Influence of Gallaudet by george http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/13/vodounou-influence-of-gallaudet/#comment-586 george Fri, 22 Feb 2008 15:13:12 +0000 http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/13/vodounou-influence-of-gallaudet/#comment-586 what is the inffleunce of the french on african education? what is the inffleunce of the french on african education?

]]> Comment on Olney: Gallaudet Valedictorian Influences Deaf Midwesterners by Matthew S. Moore http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/12/olney-gallaudet-valedictorian-influences-deaf-midwesterners/#comment-475 Matthew S. Moore Thu, 13 Dec 2007 03:46:46 +0000 http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/12/olney-gallaudet-valedictorian-influences-deaf-midwesterners/#comment-475 I'm an old customer of the Gallaudet University Archives, and quite familiar with the procedure. I meant David O. Reynolds' vintage photos. I’m an old customer of the Gallaudet University Archives, and quite familiar with the procedure. I meant David O. Reynolds’ vintage photos.

]]> Comment on Olney: Gallaudet Valedictorian Influences Deaf Midwesterners by David Evans http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/12/olney-gallaudet-valedictorian-influences-deaf-midwesterners/#comment-421 David Evans Sat, 01 Dec 2007 01:59:33 +0000 http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/12/olney-gallaudet-valedictorian-influences-deaf-midwesterners/#comment-421 Matthew, as the blog post states, Hasenstab died in 1941. I don't have the specific date of death; you should contact Kent Olney for that. As for the photos in the blog banner, they are from the Gallaudet University Archives, and were used with their permission. You will need to contact the Archives yourself; I do not have copies, and cannot grant permission for their use. Matthew, as the blog post states, Hasenstab died in 1941. I don’t have the specific date of death; you should contact Kent Olney for that.

As for the photos in the blog banner, they are from the Gallaudet University Archives, and were used with their permission. You will need to contact the Archives yourself; I do not have copies, and cannot grant permission for their use.

]]> Comment on Olney: Gallaudet Valedictorian Influences Deaf Midwesterners by Matthew S. Moore http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/12/olney-gallaudet-valedictorian-influences-deaf-midwesterners/#comment-417 Matthew S. Moore Tue, 27 Nov 2007 14:08:41 +0000 http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/12/olney-gallaudet-valedictorian-influences-deaf-midwesterners/#comment-417 Do you have his death date? Also, I'd certainly be interested in obtaining copies of those vintage photos to share with our readers! Do you have his death date? Also, I’d certainly be interested in obtaining copies of those vintage photos to share with our readers!

]]> Comment on A Conversation with Paddy Ladd by ASL Verison: Response to the Challenge on Deafhood left by a Commentor : Butterfly, like me….Deaf http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/17/a-conversation-with-paddy-ladd/#comment-415 ASL Verison: Response to the Challenge on Deafhood left by a Commentor : Butterfly, like me….Deaf Mon, 05 Nov 2007 17:08:59 +0000 http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/17/a-conversation-with-paddy-ladd/#comment-415 [...] An interview with Paddy Ladd by the blogger of 150 years on Kendall Green ~~~ Excellent information! http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/17/a-conversation-with-paddy-ladd/ [...] […] An interview with Paddy Ladd by the blogger of 150 years on Kendall Green ~~~ Excellent information! http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/17/a-conversation-with-paddy-ladd/ […]

]]> Comment on A Conversation with Paddy Ladd by Response to the Challenge on Deafhood left by a Commentor. : Butterfly, like me….Deaf http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/17/a-conversation-with-paddy-ladd/#comment-414 Response to the Challenge on Deafhood left by a Commentor. : Butterfly, like me….Deaf Sun, 04 Nov 2007 22:42:01 +0000 http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/17/a-conversation-with-paddy-ladd/#comment-414 [...] This link below has Paddy Ladd on it. It was based on the interview. It has a very good information to share with us, and I strongly recommend that you read this blog! Yeah, it takes a little time from your time, but it is worth it. http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/17/a-conversation-with-paddy-ladd/ [...] […] This link below has Paddy Ladd on it. It was based on the interview. It has a very good information to share with us, and I strongly recommend that you read this blog! Yeah, it takes a little time from your time, but it is worth it. http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/17/a-conversation-with-paddy-ladd/ […]

]]> Comment on Reflections and Appreciation by nlc http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/06/04/reflections-and-appreciation/#comment-412 nlc Mon, 22 Oct 2007 13:22:37 +0000 http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/06/04/reflections-and-appreciation/#comment-412 Check out I knew Elizabeth Peet: Queen of Gallaudet, by Frances M. Parsons - just out on bookshelves. It is a collection of first-hand interviews by Gallaudet alumni about their memories of Miss Peet. Check out I knew Elizabeth Peet: Queen of Gallaudet, by Frances M. Parsons - just out on bookshelves. It is a collection of first-hand interviews by Gallaudet alumni about their memories of Miss Peet.

]]> Comment on A Conversation with Paddy Ladd by Deafhood: A Process of Self-Repression | Paotie’s Green Couch | Crumblings of Things http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/17/a-conversation-with-paddy-ladd/#comment-410 Deafhood: A Process of Self-Repression | Paotie’s Green Couch | Crumblings of Things Tue, 16 Oct 2007 13:33:02 +0000 http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/17/a-conversation-with-paddy-ladd/#comment-410 [...] the prevalence of claims of oppression against Deaf people by the hearing world in general; even Lane himself subscribes to these claims of oppression. What exactly is oppression, then? Oppression, the negative outcome experienced by people targeted [...] […] the prevalence of claims of oppression against Deaf people by the hearing world in general; even Lane himself subscribes to these claims of oppression. What exactly is oppression, then? Oppression, the negative outcome experienced by people targeted […]

]]> Comment on Hartig: The French Connection by John Corrado http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/13/hartig-the-french-connection/#comment-373 John Corrado Thu, 12 Jul 2007 16:33:39 +0000 http://blog.deafread.com/kendallgreen150/2007/04/13/hartig-the-french-connection/#comment-373 It is all very well and good for Gallaudet to take credit for the work that Alfredo Corrado accomplished in france without any support whatsoever from Gallaudet. But it should be interesting for all to know what the french deaf themselves think about the relative contributions of Alfredo Corrado and Gallaudet to the reawakening of French deaf culture and education. Here is a poem that was given to Alfredo at his recent one man show at International Visual Theatre in Paris in June, 2007: The sower Before 1880, the deaf culture flowers. After 1880, it is impoverished. Pass, spends, spends time during 97 years. In 1977, the plane coming from the United States lands in Paris. A traveller named Alfredo leaves for Nancy. Accompanied by Jean Grémion, it returns to Paris. Alfredo, overall in blue and cap on the head Deplore the poverty of the deaf culture where nothing pushes. It leaves its pocket a sachet of seed, It sows, sows, sows Then, sprinkles, sprinkles, sprinkles. The germ starts to push. Oh! Alfredo! The grain is good. The small growth grows. All that to say to you that the Deaf person grows rich. It takes all that it sees of its eyes And expresses all that it knows With its hands, its glance, its face, its body.... Years after, of Paris, the sower travels by the plane for the United States. He from goes away but it is only one goodbye. Everywhere in France, deaf culture refleurit... Paris, Rennes, Bordeaux, Toulouse, Bayonne Poitiers, Montpellier, Marseilles, Lille, Lyon... The deaf culture opens out finally... Oh! Alfredo! the grain is very, very good. Pass, spends, spends time during 30 years, In 2007, the plane coming from the United States lands in Paris. The sower is back to make his One man show there... "Thank you France, Merci France, THANK YOU FRANCE". Brought together French this evening there with IVT is moved. They thank you because it is you, the first, who sowed And after you, they sowed, sowed, sowed everywhere. Alfredo! the grain is very, very, very good. Formidable! Magic! Thanks to you, Alfredo! ALFREDO, ALFREDO CORRADO the Deaf persons are expressed... Theatre, tales, poetries... etc. Deaf France affirms itself by taking root in its ground. Solid like the statue of freedom in the United States. Alfredo, All France says to you "thank you" Not quite simply "thank you" But "THANK YOU" FOR ALWAYS Andre MINGUY - July 2007 It is all very well and good for Gallaudet to take credit for the work that Alfredo Corrado accomplished in france without any support whatsoever from Gallaudet. But it should be interesting for all to know what the french deaf themselves think about the relative contributions of Alfredo Corrado and Gallaudet to the reawakening of French deaf culture and education. Here is a poem that was given to Alfredo at his recent one man show at International Visual Theatre in Paris in June, 2007:

The sower

Before 1880, the deaf culture flowers. After 1880, it is
impoverished. Pass, spends, spends time during 97 years. In 1977, the
plane coming from the United States lands in Paris. A traveller named
Alfredo leaves for Nancy. Accompanied by Jean Grémion, it returns to
Paris. Alfredo, overall in blue and cap on the head Deplore the
poverty of the deaf culture where nothing pushes. It leaves its pocket
a sachet of seed, It sows, sows, sows Then, sprinkles, sprinkles,
sprinkles. The germ starts to push. Oh! Alfredo! The grain is good.
The small growth grows. All that to say to you that the Deaf person
grows rich. It takes all that it sees of its eyes And expresses all
that it knows With its hands, its glance, its face, its body…. Years
after, of Paris, the sower travels by the plane for the United States.
He from goes away but it is only one goodbye. Everywhere in France,
deaf culture refleurit… Paris, Rennes, Bordeaux, Toulouse, Bayonne
Poitiers, Montpellier, Marseilles, Lille, Lyon… The deaf culture
opens out finally… Oh! Alfredo! the grain is very, very good. Pass,
spends, spends time during 30 years, In 2007, the plane coming from
the United States lands in Paris. The sower is back to make his One
man show there… “Thank you France, Merci France, THANK YOU FRANCE”.
Brought together French this evening there with IVT is moved. They
thank you because it is you, the first, who sowed And after you, they
sowed, sowed, sowed everywhere. Alfredo! the grain is very, very, very
good. Formidable! Magic! Thanks to you, Alfredo! ALFREDO, ALFREDO
CORRADO the Deaf persons are expressed… Theatre, tales, poetries…
etc. Deaf France affirms itself by taking root in its ground. Solid
like the statue of freedom in the United States. Alfredo, All France
says to you “thank you” Not quite simply “thank you” But “THANK YOU”
FOR ALWAYS

Andre MINGUY - July 2007

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