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The Silent Printer
In this column, Ray F. Stallo publishes portions of a letter from A. W. Wright, dean of Silent Printers discussing young printers, the printing trade, and union membership.
Starting Work: Residential School Training
Starting Work: Apprenticeship Experience
Starting Work: Trade School Experience
Starting Work: Gallaudet Connections
North Carolina School for the Deaf at Morganton, Printing (1950)
Many Deaf residential schools included print shops as part of the campus. Large and printing machines were often a feature of these shops.
Tennessee School for the Deaf, Printing (1946)
Many Deaf residential schools included print shops as part of the campus. Large and expensive printing machines were often a feature of these shops.
Chapel Hall -- Postcards (1960s)
The only institution for higher education of Deaf and Hard of Hearing students in the world.
On the Job: Fred Bass
On the Job: Using the Slipboard
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