Box MSS076.2
Container
Contains 16 Results:
The Laro Club, Inc., Records
Collection — Multiple Containers
Identifier: MSS076
Abstract
Records of a social club for oralist deaf adults in the New York City area.
Dates:
1938 - 1979
Found in:
Gallaudet University Archives
Correspondence, misc., 1940 - 1944
File — Box: MSS076.2, Folder: 1
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
In 1935, the Laro Club (Oral spelled backwards) was founded by a group of five deaf oralists. In 1938, a total of 49 deaf oralists joined together for the sole purpose of organizing the Laro Club.The club was designed as a social club for practicing deaf oral adults in the greater New York Metropolitan Area. Schools represented by members were: Clarke School for the Deaf, St. Louis Central Institute for the Deaf, Public School 47 in Manhattan, Lexington School for the Deaf, St....
Dates:
1940 - 1944
Correspondence, misc., 1945 - 1950
File — Box: MSS076.2, Folder: 2
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
In 1935, the Laro Club (Oral spelled backwards) was founded by a group of five deaf oralists. In 1938, a total of 49 deaf oralists joined together for the sole purpose of organizing the Laro Club.The club was designed as a social club for practicing deaf oral adults in the greater New York Metropolitan Area. Schools represented by members were: Clarke School for the Deaf, St. Louis Central Institute for the Deaf, Public School 47 in Manhattan, Lexington School for the Deaf, St....
Dates:
1945 - 1950
Correspondence, misc., 1951 - 1955
File — Box: MSS076.2, Folder: 3
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
In 1935, the Laro Club (Oral spelled backwards) was founded by a group of five deaf oralists. In 1938, a total of 49 deaf oralists joined together for the sole purpose of organizing the Laro Club.The club was designed as a social club for practicing deaf oral adults in the greater New York Metropolitan Area. Schools represented by members were: Clarke School for the Deaf, St. Louis Central Institute for the Deaf, Public School 47 in Manhattan, Lexington School for the Deaf, St....
Dates:
1951 - 1955
Correspondence, misc., 1956 - 1960
File — Box: MSS076.2, Folder: 4
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
In 1935, the Laro Club (Oral spelled backwards) was founded by a group of five deaf oralists. In 1938, a total of 49 deaf oralists joined together for the sole purpose of organizing the Laro Club.The club was designed as a social club for practicing deaf oral adults in the greater New York Metropolitan Area. Schools represented by members were: Clarke School for the Deaf, St. Louis Central Institute for the Deaf, Public School 47 in Manhattan, Lexington School for the Deaf, St....
Dates:
1956 - 1960
Correspondence from Franz Ascher, 1960 - 1961
File — Box: MSS076.2, Folder: 5
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
In 1935, the Laro Club (Oral spelled backwards) was founded by a group of five deaf oralists. In 1938, a total of 49 deaf oralists joined together for the sole purpose of organizing the Laro Club.The club was designed as a social club for practicing deaf oral adults in the greater New York Metropolitan Area. Schools represented by members were: Clarke School for the Deaf, St. Louis Central Institute for the Deaf, Public School 47 in Manhattan, Lexington School for the Deaf, St....
Dates:
1960 - 1961
Correspondence to Franz Ascher, 1944 - 1961
File — Box: MSS076.2, Folder: 6
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
In 1935, the Laro Club (Oral spelled backwards) was founded by a group of five deaf oralists. In 1938, a total of 49 deaf oralists joined together for the sole purpose of organizing the Laro Club.The club was designed as a social club for practicing deaf oral adults in the greater New York Metropolitan Area. Schools represented by members were: Clarke School for the Deaf, St. Louis Central Institute for the Deaf, Public School 47 in Manhattan, Lexington School for the Deaf, St....
Dates:
1944 - 1961
Correspondence between Franz Ascher and Elliot Rosenholz, 1959 - 1961
File — Box: MSS076.2, Folder: 7
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
In 1935, the Laro Club (Oral spelled backwards) was founded by a group of five deaf oralists. In 1938, a total of 49 deaf oralists joined together for the sole purpose of organizing the Laro Club.The club was designed as a social club for practicing deaf oral adults in the greater New York Metropolitan Area. Schools represented by members were: Clarke School for the Deaf, St. Louis Central Institute for the Deaf, Public School 47 in Manhattan, Lexington School for the Deaf, St....
Dates:
1959 - 1961
Correspondence: Bob Swain to LaMoyne Ascher, undated
File — Box: MSS076.2, Folder: 8
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
In 1935, the Laro Club (Oral spelled backwards) was founded by a group of five deaf oralists. In 1938, a total of 49 deaf oralists joined together for the sole purpose of organizing the Laro Club.The club was designed as a social club for practicing deaf oral adults in the greater New York Metropolitan Area. Schools represented by members were: Clarke School for the Deaf, St. Louis Central Institute for the Deaf, Public School 47 in Manhattan, Lexington School for the Deaf, St....
Dates:
undated
History Committee report, undated
File — Box: MSS076.2, Folder: 9
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
In 1935, the Laro Club (Oral spelled backwards) was founded by a group of five deaf oralists. In 1938, a total of 49 deaf oralists joined together for the sole purpose of organizing the Laro Club.The club was designed as a social club for practicing deaf oral adults in the greater New York Metropolitan Area. Schools represented by members were: Clarke School for the Deaf, St. Louis Central Institute for the Deaf, Public School 47 in Manhattan, Lexington School for the Deaf, St....
Dates:
undated