Showing Collections: 61 - 70 of 246
The Deaf Way II Records
Records from the planning and execution of The Deaf Way II cultural festival at Gallaudet University in 2002. Includes minutes, correspondence, event proposals, and more.
The Deaf Way Records
Records from planning and execution of a 1989 international cultural festival for the deaf, including correspondence, minutes, papers and speeches presented at the event, and programs from the event.
The Deafpride, Inc., Records
Records from Deafpride, Inc., a nonprofit group dedicated to advocacy for the deaf in the District of Columbia, especially poor and minority deaf. Includes board minutes, workshop records, correspondence, newsletters, photographs and slides, and grant proposals.
The Deborah M. Sonnenstrahl Collection
Papers related to the Office of Fine Arts and art history classes at Gallaudet University.
The Deborah M. Sonnenstrahl Papers
The Deborah M. Sonnenstrahl papers include approximately 5,100 items. The majority of papers are about Deaf artists’ background and their life work. These papers are manuscript for her book “Deaf Artists in America.” Most papers are copied from articles and books between 1882 and 1990s. Her correspondences are included between the 1980s and 2002.
The Deborah M. Sonnenstrahl Papers
Personal papers of deaf educator, art historian, artist, and lecturer Deborah M. Sonnenstrahl. Includes correspondence, scrapbooks and photo albums, event programs, school records, and more.
The District of Columbia Area Black Deaf Advocates Records
Meeting minutes, correspondence, event programs, financial reports, and more from the District of Columbia chapter of the National Black Deaf Advocates.
The Donald J. Kidd Papers
Correspondence and other papers of Dr. Donald J. Kidd, deaf geologist and chemist and first deaf Canadian to earn a doctoral degree.
The Donald V. Torr Papers
Records of lobbying and other activities related to the implementation of television closed captioning.
The Donald V. Torr Papers
Monthly reports and papers written by Dr. Don Torr while working at Gallaudet’s Office of Educational Technology in the 1970s and early 1980s.