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Printers in the Composing Room chat as they stand near large presses. In the foreground, one printer rests his hand on a truck.
The Composing Room was the workspace for most Deaf printers at The Washington Post.
A pressman's cap made from the front page of theWashington Post newspaper. These were used as protection for workers in the pressroom, shielding their…
For many yearsThe Washington Post held alumni reunions for retired employees. Former employees attended to socialize and visit the workspace. The…
Deaf printers used the tools of the workplace to create mock newspaper pages and headlines. One Deaf printer compiled the articles published in The…
At a reunion held at Gallaudet University, retired Deaf printers gathered to discuss their stories and develop a plan for an online exhibit.
Deaf printers joined students, faculty, and community members at the Mayflower Hotel on March 6, 1988 as part of the DPN protest.
In Gallaudet's publication, the front page was about Elisabeth Zinser, who had just been named the new president of Gallaudet University.
BEG-OFF: To ask to be released from work without penalty.
DUPE: An assessment of a potential worker's skill, often administered after a trial period.

Hot Metal Work
The Composing Room
A Pressman's Cap
Washington Post Alumni Reunion (2015)
Deaf President Now Commemorative Poster
Deaf Printers Reunion (Gallaudet)
DPN - Mayflower Protest
On The Green, Vol. 18 No. 19, “Dr. Elisabeth Zinser named seventh Gallaudet president”