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Centennial history of the Kentucky School for the Deaf, Danville, Kentucky / by Charles P. Fosdick.

Centennial history of the Kentucky School for the Deaf, Danville, Kentucky / by Charles P. Fosdick. Fosdick, Charles Paxton, 1856- 400dpi TIFF G4 page images University of Kentucky, Electronic Information Access & Management Center Lexington, Kentucky 2002 b92-138-29331425 Electronic reproduction. 2002. (Beyond the shelf, serving historic Kentuckiana through virtual access (IMLS LG-03-02-0012-02) ; These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Centennial history of the Kentucky School for the Deaf, Danville, Kentucky / by Charles P. Fosdick. Fosdick, Charles Paxton, 1856- Kentucky Standard, [Danville, Ky.] : [1923] 154 p., [9] leaves of plates : ill. ; 23 cm. Coleman Microfilm. Atlanta, Ga. : SOLINET, 1993. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm. (SOLINET/ASERL Cooperative Microfilming Project (NEH PS-20317) ; SOL MN03774.01 KUK) Printing Master B92-138. IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Kentucky School for the Deaf. A CENTENNIAL HISTORY KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Danville, Ky. By CHARLES P. FOSBICK 1823-1923 This page in the original text is blank. This page in the original text is blank. 04 ;1-) 0 0 z z) A CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF DANVILLE, KENTUCKY By CHARLES P. FOSDICK 1823-1923 Office of The Kentucky Standard This page in the original text is blank. CONTENTS Page Forew ord .................................................................................-.............. 1 General Sketch .--...---------..----.......-------.---3 Lands of the School -..........------...------........---------...22 Buildings ---------------------------------------------25 Florida Land Grant - 31 Trades ----------------------------------------- 33 Periods Allowed Pupils in School ------------------------- 37 M ethods of Instruction .......................................-.................. 38 Health ------------------------------------------------------------------39 Donations and Bequests .................-...................................... 40 Former Pupils -.----------------------------------------....41 Water, Light and Heat ---------------------------------------------------42 Corporate Name .-.............-........... 44 School Paper .............-....... 44 Literary Society ----------- -- 45 Reunions .........-..................-........-....---- 46 Centennial .......................................................-...................... _ 46 Slavery ...................................... ....... .. 46 Finances ---------.---------------------- 47 Colored Department -...................................--------------------.......---..-5 Trustees, Commissioners and Officers -...... 52 Officers' Biography -. 64 Roll of Pupils ................................................................... 89 This page in the original text is blank. FOREWORD IN the summer of 1879 the writer who had lately completed his course as a pupil at the Kentucky School for the Deaf was re- quested by the then newly appointed Superintendent, Mr. David C. Dudley to examine and sort out several basketsful, of old letters and papers that had accumulated in the school office during half a century. The bulk of these papers I found of no value but scatter- ed among them were letters and papers of the greatest interest from the light they threw on the early history of the school. From these I took copious notes which I later embodied in a history of the school which was published in 1892. Since that date the school has grown very much larger and the approaching centennial of its foundation makes appropriate the publication of a new edition of the history and to this end I have for some years diligently sought all data that would throw further light on the subject. My object in writing this history has been not so much to write an interesting and entertaining narrative as to put on record all facts in regard to the inception, establishment and growth of the school during its first century that I have been able to ascertain so that those who in future years may be interested in the subject will have a reliable source from which they may obtain the inform- ation they may desire. To this end I have been at great pains to in- sure accuracy. My sources of information have been the annual re- ports of the school; files of the school paper, The KENTUCKY STANDARD; official records in the State Capitol and the Boyle Court House; contemporary letters and documents and my personal re- collections. Where, in the few instances that tradition or hearsay was the source, the fact is so stated. The work has been a labor of love and a testimonial of the deep affection that I, in common with practically all its former pupils, entertain for the Kentucky School for the Deaf. CHAS. P. FOSDICK. Danville, Ky., April 11, 1923. This page in the original text is blank. History of the Kentucky School for the Deaf ON the tenth of August, 1816, there landed from a vessel arrived in New York harbor, two gentlemen whose coming was destined to open for the deaf of America a new and brighter era. One of these gentlemen could hear, the other was deaf; the first was Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet, the second Laurent Clerc. The story of how Gallaudet was first interested in the deaf and their education by his meeting, in her father's garden, with Alice Cogswell; of his visits to England and Scotland and the rebuffs he received at the schools in those countries when he attempted to visit them and learn their methods of instruction; of his arrival in Paris and the cordial reception and assistance he received there from the Abbe Sicard; and finally of his engaging Sicard's best pupil, Laurent Clerc, to accompany him to America and assist him in his new enter- prise has been so often told that we need not repeat it here in detail. April 15, 1817, the first school for educating the deaf in the new world, the American Asylum, at Hartford, Conn., was opened for the reception of pupils. The number of the deaf in the country was then considered so small that it was expected that this one school would provide educational opportunities for them all, hence the name, Ameri- can Asylum. But it was soon found that their number was so much larger than had been supposed that additional schools were necessary so in 1818 the New York School was established and two years later that at Philadelphia was founded, while in 1823 the Kentucky School, the fourth in order of establishment but the first one west of the Atlantic sea board, was set in operation. The conception of a school for deaf children on what was then the far western frontier, in a country but lately redeemed from the wilderness, may be said to have sprung from the love and devotion of a father for a favorite and afflicted child. Sometime after the close of the Revolution but prior to 1788, John Barbee of Culpepper County, THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Virginia, removed to Kentucky and settled at Stony Point, three miles north of the present site of Danville on the road to Lexington, where he built a house that is still standing and occupied. In the immigra- tion from Virginia he was accompanied by his six sons, Thomas, John, Daniel, William, Joshua and Elias. The father and all his sons had served in the patriot army during the Revolutionary War, Elias being, when he enlisted, but a boy of fourteen. John Barbee died in 1895 and his sons removed to other sections. Elias settled in Green County, Ky., where he became a prominent citizen, representing that district in the Kentucky House of Representatives 1809-12 and 1825- 27 and in the senate 1821-23. He was also a General in the Kentucky militia. He died in October, 1843. General Barbee's favorite among his children was his daughter Lucy, a beautiful and attractive girl who had been deaf since early childhood. This naturally interested the father in the deaf. He learned of two other deaf children in his home county, Jabez Gaddie and Eveline Sherrill and he also learned of the establishment of schools for the education of the deaf in the eastern sthtes, so he deter- mined to secure for his own child and other deaf children in Kentucky similar privileges. Being then a member of the Kentucky Senate he introduced therein the bill that established the present Kentucky School for the Deaf. The bill creating the school was drawn by Judge John Rowan and was introduced in the Senate by General Barbee on Saturday, October 26, 1822. It was at once referred to a committee composed of General Barbee and Messrs Robert B. McAfee and Matthew Flournoy; On October 28th this committee was enlarged by the addition of Thomas B. Carneal and William B. Blackburn. On November 19th General Barbee reported the bill from the com- mittee. It was read the first time and ordered to be read a second time. On November 21st it was again brought up, read a second time and referred to a Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Commonwealth. On November 26th it was again brought up and on motion of General Barbee the Committee of the Whole House was discharged from further consideration of the bill and, it having been engrossed, it was read a third time. The bill was then for some reason, recommitted to a committee composed of Robert B. McAfee, John J. Marshall and Elias Barbee. The next day, November 27th, they reported it without amendment. It was 4 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF read, put on its passage and passed. Yeas 20. Nays 13. Yeas, Richard Ballinger, Elias Barbee, Jeroboam Beauchamp, Peter Barrett, Granville Bowman, Wiiliam B. Blackburn, James David- son, Young Ewing, Matthew Flournoy, Isham Henderson, Thomas C. Howard, Alexander Lackey, Crittenden Lyon, John J. Marshall, Robert B. McAfee, William Owens, Alexander Pope, Rodes Smith, Thomas Towles, Thompson Ward. Nays, Nathan B. Anderson, Samuel Carpenter, John Cowan, Anack Dawson, John Faulkner, John Gorin, John L. Hickman, Christopher Miller, Charles More- head, George Parker, John H. Ward, Samuel W. White, William Worthington. It was then resolved, "That the bill do pass and that Mr. Barbee inform the House of Representatives thereof." On December 5th the bill was introduced in the House of Representatives. On motion first and second readings were dis- pensed with and the bill, together with a petition from David C. Irvine, was referred to a select committee composed of George Shannon, David C. Cowan, John Rowan, David Murrey, and George Robertson. December 7th, Mr. Shannon reported the bill from the committee without amendment. It was ordered to be read a third time but the reading was dispensed with and it was at once passed. Yeas 57. Nays 22. Yeas, Mr. Speaker (Richard C. Anderson), Tandy Allen, Absolem Ashby, James M. Bakey, Benjamin Chapeze, William Chenowith, Dabney C. Cosby, David C. Cowan, Charles Cunningham, Samual Daviess, Kenaz Farrow, Wesley M. Garnett, Daniel Garrard, William Garrard, John Godley, John Green, John Harold, Martin Hardin, David Kelly, Squire Larue, Joseph Lecompte, Craven P. Luckett, Benjamin Mason, Richard J. Munford, David B. Murrey, William McClan- ahan (of Madison), Hugh McCracken, Benjamin W. Patton, Robert Powell, Lewis Riddle, Christopher Rife, John Roberts, George Robertson, John M. Robertson, William Rodes, John Rowan, Thomas Rudd, Edward Rumsey, John Samuel, Alexander P. Sandford, James Sanders, Robert Scroggin, George Shannon, Leander J. Sharp, Jacob A. Slack, Henry Smith, William Smith, Thomas Speed, Stephen Thrasher, James Trotter, Robert J. Ward, John Wells, John Williams, John R. Witherspoon, George Wool- ford, Nays. Chilton Allen, William B Broker, William Chenault, James Dejarnett, Reuben Ewing, Richard French, Samuel Griffith, 5 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Peter Hansbrough, James G. Hicks, William English, Burton Litton, Richard E. Meade, William McClanahan (of Nicholas), John M. McConnell, John Nolan, William O'Bannon, Joseph Patterson, Anthony F. Read, Samuel Roberston, Frederick R. Singleton, Waddy Thompson, Lewis Wilcoxson. Mr. Cowan was directed to inform the Senate that the House had passed the bill. The same day (Saturday, December 7th) Mr. William Buckner from the Committee on Enrollment reported that he had examined the enrolled bill and found it correct, whereupon the Speaker signed it and Mr. Buckner was instructed to inform the Senate thereof. The Lieutenant-Governor, William T. Barry, then signed it and it was at once taken to the Governor, John Adair, who affixed his signature, making it a law. In this connection a story has come down from the early days of the school to the effect that among those who voted nay on this bill was one man, who for some reason was strongly prejudic- ed against the idea of instructing the deaf and who not only voted against the bill but worked hard to prevent its passage. Some years later the child of this man lost its hearing and the father was forced to bring it for education to the very school whose establishment he had so strongly opposed. The act incorporating the school reads as follows: CHAPTER CCCLXXXXI An Act to endow an Asylum for the Tuition of the Deaf and Dumb. Whereas, It is desirable to promote the education of that portion of the community, who, by the mysterious dispensation of Providence, are born deaf and of course dumb, and experience in other countries having evinced the practicability of reclaiming them to the rank of their species, by a judicious and well adapted course of education-it is represented that many philanthropic citizens would contribute to promote an object so benevolent and human, if this Legislature would cooperate, by affording pecuniary aid, and designate a mode by which the gratuities devoted thereto could be effectually applied. Therefore Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Com- monwealth of Kentucky; That the Trustees and their successors of the Central College at Danville shall be, and they are heresy author- ized and empowered to receive by legacies, conveyances, or otherwise, lands, slaves, money and other property, and the same to retain, use 6 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF and apply to the education of the deaf and dumb within this Common- wealth, and to any amount, the interest, profits or proceeds of which shall not exceed the sum of thirty thousand dollars per annum. The institution shall be located in Danville, in Mercer County, and supported by the donations and legacies of the charitable, by such aid as the Legislature may be pleased to afford and by the money to be received for the education of children whose parents, guardians or friends are able to pay. The Trustees of the Danville College and their successors in office, shall have power to appoint a teacher or teachers, president, treasurer, and all other officers that they may think necessary, and remove any of them at pleasure, and make such by-laws as they may think necessary for the interest of said asylum. There shall be a committee of twelve ladies selected by the trustees at their first meeting, and their places filled from time to time, as they may happen from death, removal or resignation, to aid in the management of the asylum, under such provisions as may from time to time be prescribed by the by-laws. The funds of the institution shall be under the management of the trustees, subject however, to such restrictions as shall accom- pany the grant of aid by the Legislature; and it shall be the duty of the trustees for the time being, to present to the speakers of the Senate and the House of Representatives, respectively, annually, within the first week of their session, a statement of the funds and expenses of the institution, and of the number of children received and educated therein, during the year immediately preceding and of the parts of the state whence they have come, distinguishing be- tween those who have been supported gratuitously. Indigent pupils resident anywhere within the state, shall be received into the asylum, maintained and educated gratuitously, as far as the funds of the institution will admit; Provided, that where more children shall be offered for the benefit of this institution than can be received at any one time, the trustees shall so apportion their numbers among the several counties of this Commonwealth, accord- ing to their representation when application shall be made, that every county may equally receive the benefit of the same. Sec. 2. Be it further enacted; That in order to aid the funds of the said asylum, the governor is hereby authorized and required to draw his warrant on the auditor of public accounts in favor of the 7 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF trustees of this asylum, for the sum of three thousand dollars im- mediately; and moreover, shall draw his warrant on the auditor in favor of said trustees, for the further sum of one hundred dollars for every indigent pupil taught in said asylum, which shall authorize the auditor to draw a warrant on the treasurer for the amount directed in the governor's warrant, which shall be paid out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropraited by law, and charge to the school fund; Provided that no one scholar shall be taught at the expense of the state more than three years; and provided also, that the sum so drawn from the treasury, for such tuition shall in no one year exceed the sum of two thousand five hundred dollars. The passage of this act marks an important step forward in the education of the deaf, for while the existing schools in Connecti- cut, New York and Pennsylvania had been established and largely maintained through the efforts of benevolently inclined individuals and societies the Kentucky school was, from its first inception, a charge of the state, it thereby being recognized that educational privileges were due to the deaf children of the Commonwealth as much as to the hearing ones. It was however expected that the state appropriations would be largely supplemented by gifts from the charitable. This expectation was never realized and from the beginning of its existence the Kentucky school has been maintained by the state as a part of its public school system. After the passage of the act the Trustees lost no time in beginning their work. Early in January, 1823, they met and prepared to put the school in operation. A two story frame building that stood on the south-west corner of Main and Fourth streets, opposite the site of the present postoffice, was rentedandfitted up forthe recep- tion of pupils. This building stood until April 15, 1876, when it was destroyed, with a number of others, in the big fire of that night. January 23rd the Board engaged Rev. John R. Kerr and wife as Superintendent and Matron of the boarding department. By the system then inaugurated, and which prevailed down to 1854, the pupils were not boarded by the school but by the Superintendent personally. He provided all furniture and necessary supplies and paid all the living expenses, while the sums paid by the state for the support of indigent pupils and those paid for board by pay pupils went to him and any profit that might ensue from the arrange- ment was his emolument, he receiving no salary. The system, a JOHN ADAMSON JACOBS [From an oil-painting belonging to the Kentucky Literary Society of the Deaf.] This page in the original text is blank. THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF which was copied from the Hartford school, which in turn had copied it from some of the eastern colleges, was a throughly vicious one, since it made it to the interest of the Superintendent to feed the pupils as cheaply as possible, and for that reason it was in after years abandoned. The most perplexing question that engaged the attention of the Trustees at this period was how to obtain a teacher for the school. The few persons in the country who had had practical experience in teaching the deaf were all engaged in the eastern schools and none could be secured for the new school in the west. Dr. Gallaudet had recommended that a young man be selected and sent to Hartford where he might familiarize himself with the methods there employ- ed. But this would have taken considerable time and the Board was anxious to begin at once the work of the school. On the 6th of December, 1822, a petition had been presented in the lower House of the Legislature from one, David Caldwell Irvine, praying that an appropriation be made to enable him to teach the deaf of the state for one year. This petition was referred to a committee but as the House on the next day passed the act to establish the Dan- ville school no action was ever taken on the petition. Irvine then applied to the Trustees for employment, and believing from his re- presentations that he was qualified for the position, they appointed him teacher. But in a short time he was discovered to be an impost- or and, to quote the language of the first Report of the school, "Cir- cumstances occurred which made it the duty of the Trustees forth- with to discharge him." April 10, 1823, the first three pupils, Lucy Barbee, Jabez Gaddie and Eveline Sherrill, all from Green County, entered the school. Two more came in May, while others dropped in at in- tervals, until by November there were seventeen present. The roll of this first class is as follows: Name Barbee, Lucy Gaddie, Jabez Sherrill, Eveline Machen, Rebecca Morehead, William Railey, Martha Lewellian, Edith Lewellian, Moses Age 24 16 12 27 13 21 13 15 Residence Entered Green Co. April 10, 1823 Green Co. April 10, 1823 Green Co. April 10, 1823 Simpson Co. May 30, 1823 Lincoln Co. May 30, 1823 Woodford Co. June 12, 1823 Shelby Co. July 1, 1823 Shelby Co. July 1, 1823 9 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Goggin, John 21 Madison Co. July 9, 1823 Grissom, William 17 Adair Co. July 9, 1823 McMahon, Barney 12 Jefferson Co. July 23, 1823 Withers, John 21 Lincoln Co. Aug. 30, 1823 Hoke, John 25 Jefferson Co. Oct. 27, 1823 Hoagland, Thomas 30 Fayette Co. Nov. 3, 1823 Strickler, Samuel 23 Scott Co. Nov. 10, 1823 Fowler, Narcissa 15 Livingston Co. Nov. 19, 1823 McCloskey, Nancy 25 Livingston Co. Nov. 19, 1823 Of these nine were pay pupils, the rest being supported by the state. As will be seen more than half the class were mature men and women; one was thirty years old, another twenty-seven, two were twenty-five, while five more were over twenty-one. The day of education had dawned too late for these, they could only gain a glimpse into the promised land wherein their younger compan- ions were to reap the harvest of knowledge. The last known sur- vivor of the class was Eveline Sherrill, who died in 1900 at the age of eighty-seven. At the Reunion of 1891 she was the guest of honor. John Goggin and Samuel Strickler died in 1825, Lucy Barbee made her home with a married sister in Taylor County until her death about 1850. William Morehead was living in Rockcastle County in 1853. Narcissa Fowler was killed by the cars at McKenzie, Tenn., in 1881. John Hoke lived in Jefferson County until his death in 1884. Barney McMahon was the first deaf employee of the school, having served as a supervisor from 1826 to 1831. William Grissom farmed in Adair County until his death in 1878. He married Kitty Ann Pile, who entered the school in 1825, in 1830. This was prob- ably the first marriage between our former pupils. Thomas Hoag- land was a shoemaker in Lexington until 1882 when he removed to Florida where he died a year later. Of the remaining members of this first class nothing is known. The school had opened but no teacher had yet been secured so the superintendent, Rev. John R. Kerr, having the pupils on his hands, was obliged to undertake their instruction himself. Little is known of Mr. Kerr but he must have been, as his portrait that hangs in the school chapel would indicate, a man of no mean ability and scholastic attainments, for although he was entirely unacquaint- ed with the methods of instructing the deaf in use in the eastern schools, he was yet so successful as a teacher that, to quote from the 10 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF first Report of the school, "the progress of the pupils has exceeded our most sanguine expectations." At this time, however, any results in educating the deaf, however meager, would have excited astonish- ment for, to quote again from the first Report, "The novelty of the experiment to communicate useful knowledge to persons deaf and (dumb, and thereby restore them to their proper rank in the scale of beings. has by many persons in the country been considered a doubtful one, and by some believed impracticable. But facts remove all doubts and disbeliefs on the subject." In the mean time the Trustees continued their efforts by correspondence with the eastern schools to obtain a trained and experienced teacher. This resulted in the engagement of Mr. Dewitt Clinton Mitchel, a son of the president of the New York School, who had had one year's experience in teaching in that school. He was engaged in May, 1823, at a salary of five hundred dollars a year and board with traveling expenses to Danville. He left New York for his new post in Kentucky soon afterwards and then disappeared. Months passed, nothing was heard of him and much anxiety was felt both in Danville and New York as it was feared he had met with an accident or foul play. Finally, in September, a letter was re- ceived from him, dated at Baltimore. It seems he had stopped in that city on his way to Kentucky and finding it and its society very attractive, had remained there having a good time until his money was all gone. More funds were sent him and he resumed his journey, arriving in Danville October 6th, and at once beginning his work in the school room. At this time the following advertisements were published in the Western Monitor at Lexington, Ky. (From the Western Monitor, of Lexington, Ky., April 15,1823.) KENTUCKY ASYLUM FOR THE TUITION OF THE DEAF AND DUMB. Danville, Ky., April 15, 1823 It is with satisfaction we are authorized to announce to the public that this benevolent institution went into operation on yes- terday. We are desired to state that a few more pupils can be ac- commodated if application is made immediately. For the satis- faction of parents and relatives wishing to send pupils to this in- stitution, we are desired to announce that the institution is under the immediate care and superintendence of the Rev. John R. Kerr I1I THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF and Lady as Superintendent and Matron in whom the utmost con- fidence can be reposed for the good order and moral government of the institution. (From the Western Monitor, of Lexington, Ky. ) KENTUCKY ASYLUM FOR THE TUITION OF THE DEAF AND DUMB. Danville, Ky., October 6, 1823. The Trustees have the satisfaction to inform the public of the arrival of Mr. Dewitt Clinton Mitchel from the New York Asy- lum; and that he has commenced teaching the Deaf and Dumb in this institution. Mr. Mitchel has been employed as an instructor in the New York Asylum between one and two years, with some of the best teach- ers in the United States. The Rev. John R. Kerr who has heretofore paid so much at- tention to the pupils. will continue to give all convenient assistance. We, therefore, consider the institution in complete operation; and that the hopes and wishes of its patrons, and of a humane public will be realized. Parents or others, who may be desirious of having deaf and dumb children or relatives educated, are assured that the utmost care and attention will be paid to them by the Rev. J. R. Kerr and Lady, Superintendent and Matron of the Institution. The terms of admission at present, in the currency of the country, are as follows: Boarding, washing and lodgings, per ann. 100. Tuition per annum. 40. Pupils will furnish their own slates and stationery, amount- ing to two or three dollars per annum. Children whose parents or friends are unable to pay for board and tuition will be received and educated at the expense of the Government, except the expense of clothing, which is expected to be furnished by their friends. BENJ. P. PERKINS DAVID C. COWAN JAMES BARBOUR WILLIAM MILLER EPHRIAM M'DOWELL JEREMIAH FISHER Superintending Committee. 12 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF The Editors of newspapers in Kentucky and the neighboring states, are requested to give the above a few insertions in their papers. The school seems at this time to have been the fashionable fad in the little town. Many visitors came to gaze and marvel at the spectacle of "imparting useful knowledge to persons deaf and dumb," while the Trustees divided themselves into monthly super- intending committees who made daily visits to the school and there was also a committee of twelve ladies to assist in the superintending. A few months' trial of Mr. Mitchel satisfied the Board that either temperamentally or from lack of training he was not fitted to satisfactorily fill the position of principal teacher, so they began to cast about for one better qualified. There was at this time among the students attending Centre College a young man of seventeen, John Adamson Jacobs, and on him their choice was fixed. The posi- tion of assistant teacher was offered him and accepted. He at once began work in the school room but a few weeks' experience therein convinced him that to be a successful teacher of the deaf it was essen- tial that he learn the methods of instruction employed in the older schools in the east. The Trustees advanced him funds for this purpose to the amount of 968.00 and he set out for Hartford, Conn., making the trip on horseback and arriving there August 15, 1824. His reception at the American-Asylum by Rev. Thomas H. Gallaudet and his assistant, Laurent Clerc, was most cordial and he had no difficulty in arranging for a course of instruction in their methods. They informed him that it would require three years to fit himself to take charge of the Kentucky school. The funds at his command made such a prolonged stay out of the question so he determined to do the best he could with the time and means allotted to him. He took private lessons from Mr. Clerc at forty cents an hour and his entire time was spent in the school- rooms and in company with the pupils. Even his meals he took with the pupils, whose fare he naively states in a communication to the Board, "while substantial is by no means luxurious." He re- turned to Kentucky in September, 1825, riding the same horse that had carried him east. He brought with him the following letter: Hartford, Sept. 20, 1825 To the Directors of the Kentucky Institution for the Deaf and Dumb Gentlemen:-Mr. John A. Jacobs, being on the eve of his departure for Kentucky, I will candidly express my opinion of his 13 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF qualifications. He came to us some fifteen months ago, I may say as a gentleman of excellent talents, exemplary character, and liberal education, but wholly unacquainted with the art of instructing the deaf and dumb: now he leaves us, well stored with a knowledge of our language of signs, and well initiated in all the secrets of our system: therefore I do not hesitate to recommend him to you, gentlemen, as a suitable person to be at the head of your institution, and I feel confident of his ability, not only to fill up the outlines that we have pointed out to him, both in our public lectures and private lessons, but also to afford ample and useful instruction in the various departments of knowledge to the deaf and dumb. Now, gentlemen, allow me to tender to you, individually and collectively, my personal thanks for your generous exertions to promote the temporal and spiritual welfare of my unfortunate brothers beyond the Alleghany mountains, and to add my prayers for the prosperity of your institution. LAURENT CLERC. Mr. Jacobs. on his return to Danville, found the school in a demoralized condition, the pupils making little or no progress. He at once set about the task of instructing them with such zeal and success that on November 12th the Board appointed him Principal of the school. Mr. Mitchel, in high dudgeon at their action at once tendered his resignation, which was promptly accepted and he returned to New York. Of his subsequent career nothing is known. By an act approved January 7th, 1824, the Legislature had increased the per capita allowance for state pupils to one hundred and fifty dollars, had appropriated three thousand dollars for the purchase of suitable buildings for the school and had authorized the admission of pay pupils from other states. On January 28, 1826, the Board purchased of John Tompkins ten acres of land and a house for five thousand dollars, three thousand down and the balance in three months. The house was a brick dwelling, fifty by fifty two feet, two stories high, containing eight rooms two halls and an attic. It stood on Second street, on a site directly in front of the south half of the present boys' building. To this building was removed, from the rented house on Main street, the officers and female pupils, the boys occupying as a dormitory a small brick cottage of two rooms that stood over on Third street, and which, after being vacated by 14 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF them, was used as a cobbler shop until some time prior to the war when it was torn down. The Tompkins house was added to in the rear in later years but the original building remained unchanged un- til it was demolished in 1880. April 26, 1826, the Congress of the United States granted to the school a township of land. This was located in Florida and Arkan- sas and from sales of land a considerable sum was realized, though not nearly so much as might have been obtained by better manage- ment by the agents in charge of the sales. Full details as to this grant will be found in the chapter devoted to the subject. In Septem- ber, 1831, Mr. Jacobs, accompanied by one of his pupils, visited Nashville, Tenn., and gave an exhibition before the Legislature of that state. As a result of this visit a number of Tennessee pupils were sent to the Danville school, there being at that time no other school for the deaf in the south or west. Every southern state except Florida and several northern ones have sent pupils to the Kentucky school. Louisiana was especially generous in providing for her deaf children, not only paying their board and tuition fees but their cloth- ing and traveling expenses as well. In all eighty-three pupils have been received from other states, as follows: Louisiana twenty-two, Tennessee eighteen, Alabama fifteen, Mississippi and Missouri five each, Indiana and Texas three each, Arkansas, Illinois and Montana two each, Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina one each. These pupils appear to have been exceptionally bright as was to be expected since the expense of sending them to school in a distant state would have precluded send- ing any but those who were especially intelligent. As showing how little even those best informed realized what the growth and increase of population in this country would be, it is interesting to note that Mr. Jacobs. in a communication to the Board in May, 1831, assures them that "there is no probability that the number of pupils in the school will ever exceed twenty-five, or that there will ever be need of more than two teachers." In this year, 1831, an extension was built to the building occupied by the officers and female pupils to provide a dining room. Life in the school in those days was decidedly patriarchal, the Super- intendent, his family and the resident officers dining at the same table with the pupils. In fact, the resident officers with their families continued to take their meals in the same room and at the same time as the pupils down to 1896 when the large increase in 15 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF number of pupils and consequent crowding of the dining room forced the building of a separate dining room for the officers. In 1833 Asiatic cholera was epidemic throughout the south and west and appeared in Danville, The school was closed, most of the pupils were sent to their homes and those who lived at a distance were placed with farmers in the country. Among the first to be stricken down with the disease was the Superintendent, Rev. John R. Kerr, who died on June 29th, Two days later his wife followed him to the grave. It is related that after burying her husband she was about to enter a carriage to take refuge in the country when she was taken sick and died in a few hours. The fright and demoralization among the people at the time was so great that proper attention could not be given the dead and so the body of Mrs. Kerr, dressed as she was, was hastily wrapped in blankets and buried without a coffin. The gravestones of Rev. and Mrs. Kerr may still be seen in McDowell Park, near the northwest corner of the Presbyterian church. In 1849 cholera wias again epidemic in Danville and twenty-four persons died of it in the neighborhood of the school, The school was again closed and the pupils sent to the country, Fifteen of them wvere taken sick but only one died. After the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Dr. Luke Munsell and wife were appointed superintendent and matron, holding the posi- tions two years, retiring in 1835. The little that is known of them will be found in the biographical chapter. After his marriage in 1827, Mr. Jacobs had resided in a log house that stood on the north- east corner of Third and Walnut streets. On the retirement of the Munsells he was appointed Superintendent and took up his residence in the school buildings, thereby consolidating the offices of Super- intendent and Principal under one head, where they have since re- mained. With the growth of the school the arrangement by which the Superintendent boarded the pupils as a private enterprise had become very profitable but Mr. Jacobs, recognizing the inherent viciousness of the system, induced the Board in 1854 to take charge of the boarding of the pupils, he receiving in lieu of his former profits, a salary of a thousand dollars a year. At the same time he presented to the school five cows and all the furniture used in the school, these being his private property. It was soon recognized that the three years allowed by the act of incorporation for the tuition of state pupils was entirely 16 JOHN ADAMSON JACOBS, JR. This page in the original text is blank. THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF inadequate to secure satisfactory results, so in 1827 an additional year was allowed. Further extensions were made from time to time until all restrictions as to number of pupils aikdl period of tuition wn ere removed, the class of pay pupils abolished and the school made absolutely free to all deaf children in Kentucky. In 1835 work was begun on the first building erected ex- pressly for the use of the school,-the old school house, Full details as to this and the other buildings of the school will be found in the chapter devoted to that subject. In 1851 the school donated ten dollars towards the building of the Washington Monument., In February, 1859, a hurricane passed over the town in the late afternoon, greatly damaging the roof of the newly completed main building. It was repaired at an expense of seven hundred dollars, and while the repairs were under way, from the carelessness of a tinner, it caught fire and was damag- ed to the extent of three hundred dollars. In this connection we must not omit the story of "Aunt Malinda", the school's cook. She is said to have been descended from a line of African chiefs and was treated with great deference by all the other servants. While the excitement over the fire was at its height, some one- passing the kitchen, which was then located in the basement of the main build- ing! under what is now the girls' sitting room, saw "Aunt Malinda" quietly at work preparing dinner. He rushed in and excitedly call- ed to her to come out, that the house was on fire. To this she re- sponded by ordering him to clear out of her kitchen, saying that the fire was no affair of hers, her business was to get dinner. She then calmly proceeded with her culinary operations so that when the fire was finally extinguished and the excited household calmed down, it was to find their dinner ready for them on the tables, This fire is the only one of any consequence that has ever occurred in the school buildings since its foundation. Under the able adminstration of Mr. Jacobs and his assist- ants the school steadily prospered until in 1860-61 there were ninety- two pupils present and six teachers employed. The spring of 1861 saw the outbreak of the great Civil War. In the devastation and ruin wrought by this conflict none suffered more than the schools for the deaf, The buildings of the Mississippi c-chool were burned, and all the other southern schools, save that of Kentucky, were closed for a part or the whole of the period of hostilities, their buildings occupied for military purposes, their equipment destroved and the 17 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF buildings damaged. The Kentucky school was more fortunate in being able to continue its work without interruption, but in con- sequence of the disturbed state of the country the attendance of pupils was greatly reduced and there being no need for their ser- vices, three of the teachers, John A. Jacobs, Jr., John William Jacobs and Charles H. Talbott resigned their positions and entered the arr..y, all on the Union side, Another son of Mr. Jacobs, J. West Jacobs, then a student at Centre College, also enlisted and after the war entered the regular army, rising to the rank of Brigadier General. When in 1862 the Confederate armies, under General Kirby Smith and Braxton Bragg, invaded Kentucky a large number of the sick and wounded were sent to Danville. Allthechurchesandpublicbuild- ings were taken for hospital purposes and three attempts were made to seize the buildings of the School for the Deaf for similar use, the last on October 8th when, only nine miles away, one of the bloodiest battles of the war was raging at Perryvill'-. The attempt Was frustrated by the resolute action of Mr. Jacobs who informed the Confederate Medical Director that if the buildings were taken he together with all the other school officers, would at once abandon them, leaving the deaf children to the care of the Confederate officers who would be held responsible for them. This firm stand, together with the sincere reluctance of the Medical Director, Dr. J. F. Henstis, of Mobile, to interfere with the school in any way, avert- ed the calamity. In this connection it is related that a day or two after the battle of Perryville, one of the teachers, Mr. John Blount, visited the field and was horrified to see bodies of dead soldiers lying about, still unburied. He returned to the school and before dawn the next morning, started back accompanied by a number of our older boys, armed with shovels and picks, who spent the day burying the bodies they found on the battle-field. In addition to the havoc wrought by the operations of regular troops the state suffered much from the depredations of wandering bands of guerrillas that took advantage of the disturbed state of the country to rob and murder at their pleasure. It is related that on the approach of one such band to Danville the horses and cows belonging to the school were driven by some of the older boys back into the hills near Dix river where they were kept until the guerrillas had left and on a second occasion, there not being time to get the animals away, they were led into one of the school rooms in the old school house, where, with locked doors and closed shutters, they 18 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF J9 v; ere safely concealed until the danger was passed. There is no record of any of our former pupils being enlisted in the active ranks of either the Northern or Southern armies but John H. Yeager, Daniel Stewart and John Blount were members of a Danville com- pany of H4me Guards, Morris T. Long was enrolled in a Madison County company and there were doubtless others similarly enlist- ed. Robert H. King held important positions in the offices of the Quartermaster at Louisville under General J. T. Boyle, at Nashville under General George H. Thomas and at St. Louis under General Burnside, while James G. George was secretary to General J. T. Boyle and later on chief clerk in the office of the Provost Marshal at Louisville. While holding the latter position he took down the names and records of over fifty thousand Confederate prisoners. On the Southern side the school was represented by Emily John- son. She had married a hearing man, Dr. Francis, who became a Confederate surgeon. With him she followed the Confederate armies through the war, serving as a nurse in the hospitals. On November 17th, 1869, the venerable Superintendent of the school, Mr. John A. Jacobs died after having served as Principal since 1825 and as Superintendent since 1835. He had taken charge of the school in the days of its infancy, when it was looked upon by many persons as a doubtful experiment, had made it his life work to build it up and had seen it grow, under his foster- ing care, to be one of the established institutions of the State, a source of pride to the people and of untold benefit to the deaf of the Commonwealth. For many years he was the school and the school was he. Such was the implicit confidence reposed in him by the Board and members of the Legislature that any request made by' him was at once granted if it were possible, for it was known that he would only ask for what he deemed absolutely necessary. As an educator he ranked among the leaders, and a text book prepared by him and published in 1834, and in a revised form in 1859, "Primary Lessons for Deaf-Mutes" was for many years in general use in the schools for the deaf. The members of Mr. Jacobs' family loyally supported him in his work, His two wives and a daughter in suc- cession served as matrons, another daughter, a son, a son-in-law and a nephew were teachers, the latter succeeding him as Super- intendent, while in after years two of his grandsons served the school on the Board of Commissioners. Mr. Jacobs was succeeded in the Superintendency by his THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF nephew, Mr. John A. Jacobs, Jr., who retained the position until his death on December 28, 1878. During his administration an important change in the governing body of the school was made. From its foundation, as provided in the act incorporating it, the school had been under the jurisdiction of the Trustees of Centre College. As this was a denominational institution, controlled and under the aus- pices of the Presbyterian church, it was deemed best to place the school under a board that would be more directly responsible tr the State Legislature. With this object ini view the school was, by an act of the Legislature dated January 7, 1870 placed under a board of twelve Commissioners appointed by the Governor and this system has remained in force ever since. In April, 1873, the Legis- lature passed an act by which all the offices in the various state institutions were declared vacant and the Governor was authorized to fill them with new appointees, but a clause in the act expressly ex- empted the School for the Deaf from its provisions. After the death of Mr. Jacobs there was an interval of three months while the Board sought a suitable person for Superintend- ent. During this interval the matron, Mrs. Mary F. Dudley, acted as Superintendent assisted by one of the teachers, Mr. George F. Lupton. In March 1879, Mr. D. C. Dudley, then a teacher in the North Carolina school was elected by the Board and at once came to Danville, and assumed charge of the school. Mr. Dudley had grown up among the deaf, was entirely at home with them and throughly devoted to their interests. By his energy and execut- ive ability new life was infused into the school. The number of pupils was largely increased, for the first time passing the hundred mark. Additional teachers were employed, the handsome chapel and boys' building were erected and the industrial department greatly enlarged. Impaired health, howeve'r, forced Mr. Dudley to sever his connection with the school and seek a more equitable climate. He removed to Colorado in 1884 where he was connect- ed with the School for the Deaf in that state as teacher and Super- intendent until his death in 1900. Mr. Dudley was succeeded by Mr. William K. Argo, who had been for some years assisting him. There was an especial fitness in the selection of Mr. Argo as the head of a school for the Ueaf for he was himself the son of deaf parents and his mother had been a former pupil of the school. During Mr. Argo's adminis- 20 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF tration many improvements in the scholo were made, the colored department was put in operation, the shop building, an addition to the school house and a new laundry building were erected and ex- tensive additions were made to the real estate of the school. Un- tiring devotion to his work, however, told on a physique none 1no robust and in the spring of 1894 Mr. Argo was forced to resign his position and seek a milder climate in Colorado of whose School for the Deaf he was from 1899 until his death in 1921, the honored and beloved head. Mr. John E. Ray, who had been for some years at the head of the Colorado School, became Superintendent in August, 1894, and remained until 1896 when he retired to accept the superintend- enlcyv of dle School for the Blind at Raleigh, North Carolina, his native state. Mr. Ray's administration was especially notable for the large increase in attendance. He organized an active campaign to find and bring to the school the uneducated deaf children of the state with the result of increasing the number of pupils to over three hundred. Upon Mr. Ray's retirement, Dr. Augustus Rogers, our present scholarly and efficient head was appointed to the superin- tendency, a position he has now held for twenty-seven years, a length of service only exceeded by that of Mr. John A. Jacobs, Sr. Under Dr. Rogers' auspices the school has continued its steady march of progress. The large cottages for the younger pupils and the new power house were erected, the area of the shop buildings doubled and extensive additions to the chapel building made. The amount of real estate held by the school has been greatly enlarg- ed, the standard of efficiency in all departments of school work raised and new branches of study, such as Art and Domestic Science, introduced. The great World War, 1914-1918, had little direct effect on the school as all the male officers and employees were over the draft age but practically every officer and pupil had a near relative in the ranks, Mr. Schoolfield, Mr. McClure, Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. Reed, Mr. Terhune, Mr. Simpson and Mr. Geo. Christman being represent- ed by their sons and Mr. Rogers by a nephew. Dr. Cowan, thl school physician, enlisted in the medical corps and did yoeman service in a southern training camp. All hands subscribed liberally to the Liberty Loans and to the various drives to raise funds for war work and all submitted cheerfully to the restrictions on their consumption of sugar and other articles of food which had to be conserved to help win the war. 21 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF The century of the school's existence is now drawing to a close. In that period two thousand five hundred and forty-four pupils have been enrolled and two hundred and nine officers have served the school. At present there are three hundred and twelve pupils in the white school and twenty-seven in the colored, a total of three hundred and thirty-nine, which makes the Kentucky School rank seventh in point of size among American schools for the deaf. Lands of the School THE purchases of lands for the school have been as follows: In 1January, 1826, the school bought of John Tompkins its first piece of real estate, ten acres of land for 5,000.00, three thousand down and the balance in six months, Six acres of this is on the east side of Second street and is contained in that part of the garden lying south of the lane, the balance is that portion of the yard of the white department bounded by Second and Third streets, by a line drawn through the hall of the boys' building on the north and on the south by the drive way leading in from Second street, there being at that time a street runing through from Second to Third streets at this point. On this land was a two-story residence, which became the first permanent home of the school. No further land was bought for nearly thirty years. Then on February 5, 1855, a lot 130 by 182 feet on the southwest corner of Second and Green streets was bought of Joseph Weisiger for three hundred dollars. This lot was used as a garden down to 1882 when it was included in the yard, of which it now forms the northeast corner. April 22, 1856, John A. Jacobs sold to the school a lot on Second, then called Market street, 70 by 170 feet for 400.00, The north half of the boys' building stands on this lot. March 22, 1858, John R. Ford sold to the school thirty- seven and a half acres of land for 4697.50. This land lay on the east side of the town, north of the present extension of Main Street, and is now all built up. It was bought to secure pasturage for the school cows and was used for that purpose down to 1881 when it was exchanged for land nearer the school. The next addition to the school lands was a lot sixty-eight by two hundred and twenty-six feet for 500 of James Nichols, October 4, 1858, This lot lay on Third 22 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF street, just north of and on a line with the walk leading from tbW boys' building to Third street and on it was afterwards built the old shop building. No more land was bought until January 2, 1870, when five acres lying across Second street from the main building, was bought of John R. Proctor for 4,500.00. At that time it was an apple orchard and was bought to keep it from being sold in build- ing lots. It comprises the park and the site of the shop building. August 24, 1879, a small lot with a frame residence, lying on Second street between the lots bought of Jacobs and Weisiger, was bought of Mrs. Julia Heron for 2,300.00. This lot lies just north of the boys' building. January 4, 1881, the pasture lands bought of Ford in 1858 was exchanged with Benjamin Bollings for twenty-five acres and 1055.66 cash. This land is compassed in that part of our pasture lying between the garden and the Stanford pike. June 12, 1882, the school purchased of the Tompkins heirs a large brick residence, with six and a half acres of land, lying on the west side of the Hust- onville pike, south of what is now Jacobs street, for 3,750.00, It was bought to secure a spring of water and with the expectation of utilizing it for the Colored Department. A more advantageous location for this purpose was found, however, in the Grigsby home- stead and the Tompkins house with three acres of land was given in part payment for it April 2, 1885. The balance of the land ly- ing in two lots, one containing the spring and the other forming the southwest corner of Second and Jacobs streets, was retained and on the latter was afterwards built residences for the engineer and dairyman. April 2, 1885, the school bought of Mrs. Beatty "Warrick", the Grigsby homestead, lying on the east side of Second street between Green street and the land bought of Proctor in 1870 and extending back a distance of 1248 feet, containing thirteen acres, for 5,000.00 cash and the Tompkins house as noted above. In this lot is now contained the grounds of the Colored Department and all that part of the garden lying north of the lane. July 1, 1886, Mrs. Letita Olmstead sold to the school twenty acres of pasture; this land is contained in our south pasture. July 20, 1887, the school bought of Morris and Frederick Yeiser for 4,750.00 a lot on the south side of the street that then ran from Second to Third streets just south of the main building. This lot extended south 160 feet and was bought to prevent it being sold in building lots. On it stood, an old house that during and for some time after the war, was used as a barrack for a company of United States troops. The buildingbeingunsuitablefor 23 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF school use was torn down and later the little girls' cottage and the power house were built on the lot. September 6, 1887, two more lots were bought of the Yeisers for 1,750.00, the larger of one and one-eighth acres on the northeast corner of Third and Jacobs streets. On this the hospital now stands; the other of one-half acre on the northwest corner of Second and Jacobs streets now holds the little boys' cottage. The Yeisers had previously sold two lots each forty by two hundred feet to other parties and these were bought by the school May 8, 1890, one from Sarah Shields for 350.00, the other from John W. Bates for 2,000.00. On the latter was a frame dwelling, The location of these lots was on Second street, just north of the lit- the boys' cottage. The school now owning all the land on both sides of the cross street it was inclosed in the yard and a new street, Jacobs, opened on the south side of the school yard. March 9, 1894, a lot 202 by 233 feet on the southeast corner of Green and Third streets was bought of the Trustees of the First Presbyterian Church for 4,000.00. On this lot was a large brick house that had long been used by the church for a parsonage, By its purchase the school be- came the owner of the entire block bounded by Second, Green, Third and Jacobs streets. September 25, 1897, N. K. Tunis sold to the school a lot 62 by 211 feet, with a small frame house, on the southeast corner of Third and Jacobs streets, for 425.00. In 1920 the School bought of G. B. Swinebroad sixty acres of farm land lying on the west side of the Stanford pike, south of, though not adjoining, the school pasture and extending down to Clark Run, for the purpose of raising ad- ditional forage and farm crops. -This land was paid for by a special appropriation by the Legislature of 19,152.00. The total amount paid for lands by the school has been 60,588.83, which, deducting the cash received of Bolling in the exchange of land in 1881, makes the net cost of the school's real estate 59,533.17. The buildings that stood on a number of the lots when purchased materially added to their cost. The school now owns about one hundred and fifty acres of land and the entire plant of the school, land and buildings, is valued at about 370,000. 24 DAVID CHRISTOPHER DUDLEY This page in the original text is blank. THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Buildings AS stated elsewhere, the school occupied from 1823tol826arented frame building on the corner of Main and Fourth streets. In the latter year by the purchase of the Tompkins property the school became possessed of a brick residence, fifty by fifty-two feet, two stories and attic in height containing eight rooms and two halls. This building stood directly in front of the south half of the present boys' building, facing on Second street. It was used as a residence for officers andgirls,the boys using as adormitory a smallbrick build- ing of two rooms which stood on Third street, just west of the present bakery, and which after being vacated by the boys in 1836, was used as a cobblers' shop until some time prior to the Civil War when it was torn down. The cost of the Tompkins house with ten acres of land was 5,163.33, Three thousand of this was from a special appropriation of the Legislature, the balance from first sales of Flor- ida land. In 1831 an addition of "a few rooms" was made to the building at a cost of 2,072.03Y2. In 1847 an ell was built in the rear, twenty-five by fifty feet, containing a large basement for a kitchen, a room the full size of the ell for a dining room and a half- story for the girls as a sitting room. A porch was also built along its south side. The cost of this improvement was 2,040.32 of which Mr. Jacobs paid 541.98. In 1851 this ell was further enlarged by raising the roof so as to make a full second story and attic, at a cost of 1,152.92. The porch was also raised to make a second story porch and in after years this was inclosed so as to make an additional dor- mitory room. This building continued to be used by the girls until 1857 when, on the completion of the main building, they were transferred to it and their old quarters given to the boys who occupied them until 1882 when the old house was torn down to make room for the present boys' building. Long as its period of service was, the building, although described by a committee from the Legislature in 1827 as "being splendid and commodious," was neither comfortable nor adapted to school uses and the writer well remembers how, on winter nights, snow would drift through the cracks in the ill-fit- ting sash of the window at the head of his bed, where it would re- main for days before melting. A tragic incident in the history of the old house occurred in 1836 when a pupil, Mary Gore, was burned to death in it from her skirts catching fire at an open grate. 25 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF In 1835 work was begun on the old school house. This stands facing Third street, directly west of the main building. As originally constructed at a cost of about 5,000 it consisted of a central structure fifty-eight by twenty-five feet, two stories high, with one story wings at each end, each twenty-two by thirty feet. The central building contained four school-rooms and the wings two rooms each, which were used as dormitories by the boys from 1836 to 1857 when they were transferred to the Tompkns house, vacated by the girls. In 1850 the central building was improved at a cost of 1,925.00 by rais- ing the roof several feet and building a large porch on its west side, the rooi supported by four large Doric columns. In this state it remained for half a century, until in 1889 when the wings and the four columns, which were of solid brick, were torn down and the material used in building an addition at the north end, two stories high, fifty-seven by twenty-eight feet, containing four modern school rooms. The total cost of this improvement was 2,704.96. The total cost of this building for original construction has therefore been about 9,630.00. In 1852 the old chapel building was built, just south of and on a line with the school house. It is two and a half stories, fifty-two by thirty-two feet. It was built in the classic style so popular at that period, with a portico in front supported by four Ionic columns. The lower floor was in one room, used as a chapel down to 1882 when, on the completion of our present chapel building, it was divided into two school-rooms. The second floor has two school-rooms and the half story was used by the boys for a dormitory from 1852 to 1857. The cost of this building was 3,244.54. Of this 1,500.00 was from a direct appropriation by the State, 500.00 was contributed by Mr. J. A. Jacobs and the balance came from the permanent fund of the school. By 1854 in spite of these enlargements of the school buildings they had become crowded to their utmost capacity and more room was absolutely necessary. For this purpose an appeal was made to the Legislature and by act of February 18, 1854, 7,500.00 was ap- propriated for the further enlargement of the buildings. But upon careful consideration it was deemed a waste of money to attempt further additions to the old buildings, none of which were well adapt- ed to school use, and so it was decided to begin the erection of an entirely new building that would be in every way modern and suit- 26 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF able. With this in mind the corner stone, northwest, of our present main building was laid on the 16th day of April, 1855. Work on the building was delayed to some extent by the failure of the original contractor but new contracts were made and work progressed steadily until 1857 when its completion was celebrated by the house- hold taking dinner, on November 17th, in the dining room, now the girls' sitting room. The total cost of the building was 39,650.44. By act of February 9, 1856, the Legislature had appropriated an addi- tional 10,000.00 for the building, this with the original appropriation of 17,500.00 was all the State gave, the balance of 22,150.44 coming from the permanent fund of the school. The building was so sub- stantially built and so well planned that in the many years it has been occupied no material changes have been made in its interior arrange- ments and but minor repairs have been necessary. In 1858 work was begun on a building that was intended to house our industrial department. It was known as the old shop building and stood on Third street, west of the boys' building. It was of brick, two stories high, about sixty by twenty-five feet, with an extension one story high of the same size. It stood with one end resting on Third street and extended eastward, just north of and parallel with the walk leading from Third street to the boys' build- ing. Owing to the disturbed state of the country, on account of the Civil War, work progressed so slowly that it was not completed un- til 1863. Its costs was about 1,500.00, paid from an appropriation of 10,000.00 for general improvements, made by the Legislature in 1860. The war upset the plans for establishing an industrial depart- ment and the building was used for storage and servants' quarters un- til 1879 when a book bindery and soon afterwards a printing office and broom and carpenter shops were opened in it. But the building was never well adapted to the purpose and on the completion of the present shop building it was torn down. In 1880 the large increase in the number of pupils made ad- ditional accommodations absolutely necessary and the Legislature was appealed to for help. March 27, 1880, an appropriation of 30.000.00 was made and on March 6, 1882, an additional one of 29,916.00 for new buildings was made. In 1881 the old Tompkins house that had sheltered the girls from 1826 to 1857 and the boys from 1857 to 1881 was torn down and work began on a three story brick building sixty-two by eighty-eight feet. This is the present boys' building. It was first occupied by the boys in October, 1882. The 27 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF first brick in the present chapel building was laid May 11, 1881, and it was occupied in the fall of 1882. As originally erected this build- ing was ninety by forty-eight feet having on each of its two floors a front hall eighteen feet deep running the width of the building; on the first floor a dining room forty-six by fifty-eight feet and on the second a chapel of the same size. Twelve feet of the west end on both floors was taken up with store rooms. In the basement was a large room designed for the laundry and at the west end of the build- ing a one-story annex about thirty feet square housed the kitchen and in its basement the boilers of the heating apparatus. The total cost of the chapel and boys' building was 67,011.88. Of this the State appropriated 59,916.00. 370 was received for material in old build- ings and the balance, 6,725.88 was taken from the permanent fund of the school. The arrangement of having the laundry in the basement of the chapel building was found entirely impracticable and in 1888 a build- ing for a laundry wuas erected at a cost of 3,826.10. It was in the form of an ell extending backward from the chapel building and su-- rounding the kitchen annex. It contained an ironing-room 24 by 46 feet, now the kitchen, a laundry 24 by 60 feet now used for store rooms and two additional rooms, 24 by 20 and 12 by 24 which now form the north extension of the dining room. Under them was a large cellar, 24 by 100 feet for the storage of coal. As originally constructed the chapel was connected with the main and boys' buildings by open porches thirty feet long on both first and second floors. In 1888 they were inclosed with brick, form- ing closed corridors connecting the three buildings, at a cost of 1,630.- 55. In 1896 twelve feet was added to the length of both chapel and dining room by tearing out the partitions that formed small store rooms at their west ends. In the same year a separate dining room was provided for officers by building on the south side a one-story annex 23 by 32 feet. Another improvement of this year was the erection on both main and boys' buildings of four fire escapes of the Kirk-Bender pattern, the cost of which was 3,556.03. Owing to the large increase in the number of pupils the din- ing room had become crowded to its utmost capacity and the Legis- lature was appealed to for means to enlarge it. By act of March 7, 1906, 20,100.00 was appropriated for this and other improvements. In the summer of that year the old kitchen was torn out and the court 28 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF in which it stood was built over between the chapel and laundry buildings. By this means an area thirty by seventy feet was added to the dining room, the old laundry and ironing rooms converted into kitchen and store rooms and an additional store room and servants' dining room added. The cost of these improvements was 7,826.03. By the purchase of a lot from Mrs. Julia J. Heron in 1879 the school became possessed of a two- story frame cottage. As it was only a few feet from the north wall of the new boys' building it was removed in 1882 to a point further north, where it was occupied as a residence by officers of the school until 1896, then for school-rooms until 1904, and as a tailor shop until 1911. Soon after the building was sold and removed to the south side of Walnut street where it now stands, the third house east of Third street. In 1880 the new shop building, two stories high, with a high basement 26 by 80 feet with a projection in front 14 by 26 feet, was built at a cost of 3,800.39. In it were housed the carpenter and shoe shop and the printing office. In a few years it became inade'quate to the demands on it and in the summer of 1911, two wings, each 25 by 48 feet were added to it at a cost of 5,100, making room for a tailor shop and more space for the shops already there. With the steady growth of the school all the dormitories had become taxed to their utmost capacity and repeated appeals to the Legislature for relief resulted in the passage of an act on March 29, 1902 appropriating 60,000 for two dormitory buildings, a power house and new steam heating plant. Work was begun on these build- ings in February, 1903 and they were completed early in the following year, The appropriation not being sufficient to complete the buildings an additional one of 3,989.21 for the purpose, together with one of 1.500 for the heating plant and 800 for new furniture was made in 1,500 for the heating plant and 800 for new furniture was made in two stories and basement, 45 by 98 feet with an annex 40 by 45 feet in the rear, and beside containing the necessary dormitories and other rooms for the children, contain a number of model school rooms for the oral department. The buildings are duplicates of each other and so located that they may become wings to a large central build- ing to be erected between them at some future time, should such a plan prove desirable. The same year the new power house was built and equipped on Third street, west of the little girls' building. This is 42 by 72 feet, one story and basement, containing a battery of 29 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF four boilers, coal house and engine room and on the main floor a fully equipped laundry. The total cost of the three buildings, their equip- ment and the steam heating plant was 66,289.79. In the summer of 1910 a wing 22 by 30 feet was added to the power house to give ad- ditional room to the laundry. Its costs was 1,523.40, 1,500 from a special appropriation and the balance from the permanent fund of the school. In 1922 the power house was enlarged by tearing out the front and rebuilding it ten feet further out to make room for the in- stalling of larger boilers, at a cost of 12,100 for building and boilers, paid for by special appropriation of the Legislature. In 1898-9 the two story brick residence on the corner of Second and Jacobs streets was erected as an investment of a part of the per- manent fund of the school, its cost being 3,750 and during the sum- mer 'of 1904 the frame dwelling on the lot bought of Bates, in 1890, was removed to Jacobs street and fitted up as a residence for the dairyman. In 1892 a frame hospital 35 by 68 feet, containing four wards and other neccessary rooms, was built on Third street, near the south- west corner of the yard. It cost 2,409.00 and in 1911 at a cost of 850 it was improved by adding steam heat and new bath rooms. The old barn that stood in the garden on the south side of the lane, 150 feet east of Second street, was burned down Sept. 16, 1892, at a loss of 400, fully insured. The present one, of frame 50 by 80 feet, was erected in the summer of 1894 at a cost of 2,000.00, paid for by a special appropriation, and in 1910 it was improved at a cost of 2,411.04, taken from the permanent fund, by laying cement floors and putting in metal fixtures in the cow barn and by building a silo thirty five feet deep. In 1903 a model dairy house was built near the barn and fully equipped for the care of milk. In 1888 a cot- tage of three rooms was built in the garden at a cost of 350 for the use of the gardener's family and in 1905 it was enlarged by building an additional room. A cow barn 14 by 100 feet was built in 1890, and in 1915, having fallen into disrepair it was removed and a new one 25 by 60 feet erected in its place. A brick annex 24 by 44 feet was built to the north side of the store rooms for a bakery in 1911 at a cost, with its equipment of ovens and other apparatus, of 2,324.74. Since 1880 most of the minor building and practically all repairs of wood work has been done by the force of the carpenter shop4 at a material reduction of the cost of such improvements. The total 30 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF expendittire for original construction, but not for repairs or general improvement, at this date, April, 1923, has been 236,662.12. Of this the State paid, by direct appropriation, 182,889.90, the school from its permanent fund and general revenue 52,230.24, and Mr. J. A. Ja- cobs contributed 1,541.98. Florida Land Grant THE American Asylum, soon after its establishment, received from 1the Congress of the United States a grant of 23,000 acres of land from sales of which over 300,000 was in time realized and invested for the benefit of the school. The Trustees of the Kentucky School thought that a similar grant should be made to it, so a petition was drawn up and presented to Congress by Hon. Thomas P. Moore, then a member of Congress from the district in which the school was lo- cated. Some difficulty was created by the friends of the New York and Pennsylvania Schools, who claimed that if the Kentucky School was given such a grant, similar ones should be made to them. It was argued however, that the grant to the Hartford School was given to it because it was expected to provide educational facilities for the deaf of the eastern section of the Union and not for a single state, and in a similar way, the Kentucky School was expected to supply the south and west. By an act approved April 5, 1826, there was granted to the "Kentucky Asylum for the Tuition of the Deaf and Dumb, one town- ship of land, (excepting section sixteen for the use of schools therein) to be located under direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, which lands should be and forever remain to the use of said Asylum for the education of indigent Deaf and Dumb persons, or if said Asylum shall sell such lands, which it is authorized to do, the money arising from such sale shall be and forever remain to said use, and it shall be the duty of said incorporators to sell said lands within five years from the passage of this act, and the same shall be located in one of the Territories on lands to which the Indian title has been extinguished." Ill fortune seems to have followed this grant from the first. It was decided that Florida offered the best field ;r r location of the lands 31 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF and the Rev. Samuel K. Nelson was sent there in 1826 as agent for the school to make selections. He selected lands in Jackson County in tracts of not less than four sections, which he deemed most sal- able. Some of this land was already occupied by settlers, who, while they had no title to it, vigorously opposed the action of Mr. Nelson, in which they were supported by the Florida delegates to Congress. The matter was referred to the Secretary of the Treasury, who decided in favor of the settlers and authority had to be obtained from Congress to make new selections, which was granted by an act dated January 29, 1827. Mr. Nelson returned to Florida, made these selections and entered into agreements for the sale of twenty sections for 64,000. He was to have completed the sales and received 20,- 000 on account, but on May 7th, 1827 a few days before the appointed date, he was stricken down and died. Means of communication were of course very slow in those days and the Trustees did not know of his death until the news was brought to them by Col. Richard, C. Allen, who had been assisting Mr. Nelson. Col. Allen was at once ap- pointed agent for the school and started on his return to Florida to complete the contracts made by Mr. Nelson. On the journey he was taken sick in Tennessee and could not proceed for some weeks. On his arrival in Florida he found a period of business depression had set in, lands had fallen in value and most of those with whom con- tracts had been made repudiated them. More trouble was had from settlers who moved in and settled on lands belonging to the school. Great difficulty was met with in making collections and much of that collected was in Florida post notes and other currency that had great- ly depreciated in value. One remittance of 6,240 in Florida Union bank notes was estimated to be worth but forty-five cents on the dollar. The period allowed by Congress for sale of the lands expired in 1831 but was extended several times, the last one expiring during the Civil War, A portion of the grant was located in the then Terri- tory of Arkansas. It was the hope and expectation of the Trustees that the money received from the sales of land would be sufficient to establish a per- manent fund, the income from which would largely if not wholly sup- port the school. So sanguine were they of this that, at their initia- tion, the Legislature, by act of February 29, 1836, reduced the per capita allowed for the support of State pupils from one hundred and fifty to one hundred and twenty dollars. Their expectation were not 32 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF realized however and by act of January 7, 1852 the per capita was in- creased to one hundred and forty dollars. 1841 the agent of the school, Col. R. C. Allen, died of yel- low fever. An investigation of his affairs showed him to be indebted to the school from sales of land to the amount of 58,678.79. Of this 30,503.26 was collected from his adminstrators in the shape of notes and bonds and in 1843 a judgment was secured against the estate for 19.954, from which, however, but little could be realized. About 4000 acres of the land was found still unsold, new agents were ap- pointed and sales continued to be made until the outbreak of the Civil War. The agent at this time had in his possession 3,160. Not being able to make remittances to Kentucky, he invested the sum in Confederate bonds, which on the downfall of the Confederacy, of course, became worthless. In all 62,435.01 was realized from the grant. Most of it was invested in securities and for many years a considerable income was derived from them but from time to time portions were used to meet pressing necessities for new buildings or enlarged grounds until now all but about 4,000 of it is represent- ed in buildings and real estate. Trades FROM the first establishment of the school the importance of 1teaching the pupils trades by which they might support them- selves after leaving school was recognized. From the first annual report of the school, 1823, we quote the following paragraph: -t ----the Board has in view not only the health of the pu- pils but hopes, at some period, to have it in their power to em- ploy a portion of their time in acquiring a knowledge of such things as may enable them, when discharged from the institu- tion, to procure a subsistence. We conceive the education of pupils who have learned to read and write, and have not been taught any branch of industry, by which to obtain for themselves a support in life, as incomplete." The small size of the school and its limited resources during the first half century of its existence, made it impracticable to build and equip shops or to pay the salaries of competent instructors. Another 33 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF difficulty was the fact that at that time Kentucky was a slave state. The bulk of manual labor in both town and country was done by negro slaves and the parents of some of the pupils felt that it would be a degradation for their children to perform manual labor of any kind. This was especially the case with the female pupils and more than one girl was taken out of school because her parents considered she was degraded by being required to make her bed, wash dishes or assist in other household tasks. But while unable to establish regular shops for the instruc- tion of pupils, provision was made for the industrial education of the boys by a system of apprenticeship with mechanics in the town, by which boys worked in their shops a portion of the day, the work they performed being considered as an equivalent for the instruction they received. Under this arrangement boys were placed intheshops of tinners, harnessmakers, carpenters, blacksmiths, shoemakers, marble cutters, tailors, carriagemakers and printers and a number of them became skilled workmen. The Civil War broke up this arrangement and for some reason it could not be renewed. In 1874, one of the teachers, Mr. James G. George, who had learned the printing business under the old apprentice system, es- tablished in the small room on the second floor of the old chapel building, a printing office equipped with four cases of type and an old fashioned Washington hand press. This was the beginning of our present industrial department. Mr. George conducted the office until his death in 1876 when he was succeeded by Mr. John H. Yeager, who was also a product of the apprentice system. He remained in charge until 1887 when Mr. George M. McClure was appointed in- structor. The large number of boys under instruction rendered an assistant instructor necessary and in 1892 Mr. Martin B. Reed was appointed, becoming head of the office in 1910 when Mr. McClure relinquished it. The office remained in its original quarters until it was re- moved in 1880 to the old shop building and from there in 1881 to its present quarters in the new shop building. The printing office has been highly successful and a large number of our former pupils are now supporting themselves by following this trade. In 1879, Mr. D. C. Dudley, who was himself a skilled book- binder, established in the old shop building a book-bindery fully equipped with tools and machinery and placed Mr. Charles P. Fos- 34 TIHE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF dick in charge as instructor. The bindery was conducted success- fully until 1883, when upon the retirement of Mr. Fosdick, who had removed to Florida, it was discontinued as it was found the trade offered few opportunities for employment in this state. In 1881 Mr. Dudley also established, in a small way, shops for carpentering, broom and mattress making with Mr. Henry Scales as instructor. The two latter trades were soon discontinued as it was found they offered but a limited field for employment. The carpenter shop was continued under Mr. Scales until 1882 when Mr. James W. Collings took charge of it, remaining until 1884 when he retired and was succeeded by Mr. Archibald Stiles. In 1886 Mr. Stiles re- signed and Mr. Collings again assumed charge of the shop, remain- ing until his death in 1919. In 1894 Mr. William N. Collings was appointed assistant instructor. In 1904 his brother, Mr. David Col- lings succeeded him until 1906 when Mr. William Collings resumed the position, holding it until 1917 when ill-health obliged him to re- tire and seek a milder climate. Mr. Elbert Lane then took charge of the shop, remaining until 1920 when he was succeeded by Mr. Luth- er Morris. The next trade to be established was shoemaking, in 1886, with Mr. Andrew Veatch in charge as instructor. He retired in 1902 and Mr. W. C. Griffen taught the trade for one year, being succeeded in 1903 by Mr. David Wilson, who remained until 1917 when Mr. 0. W. Webb, the present incumbent, assumed charge of the shoe shop. Lack of accommodations made it impossible to establish other trades until 1899 when arrangements were made with a tailor, Mr. J. H. Armstrong, who was then a student at Center College, to in- struct a number of boys in tailoring in the afternoon in the old Pres- byterian parsonage at Third and Green streets. In 1904 the build- ing of a new power house and laundry vacated the old laundry and it was used as a tailor shop until 1906 when it was transferred to the Heron cottage and from there, in 1911, to the new addition to the shop building. Mr. Armstrong resigned when he graduated from college in 1901 and was succeeded by Mr. Charles Suttka, a former pupil of the school. From the first establishment of the school gardening had given employment to many of the boys. The first garden was where the main building now stands, the present garden being used as a pasture. By the purchase of the Ford property in 1858 ample pasturage was 35 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF secured and the garden was transferred to the old pasture, its pre- sent location. The lot on the southwest corner of Second and Green street, purchased in 1855, was also used as a garden down to 1882. The purchase of the Grigsby property in 1885 more than doubled the area available for garden purposes, while the purchase of a sixty- acre farm in 1920 still further enlarged it, there now being about seventy-five acres under cultivation. The cultivation of the garden was done by pupils and hired hands under direction of the superin- tendent and the boys' supervisor until 1872 when a regular gardener. Mr. D. C. Sullivan, was employed, remaining until 1876. James O'Hara was in charge during 1877 and James Riordan during 1878. They were followed by John Christman, 1878 to 1880; Henry Scales to 1881; Morris T. Long to 1885; Hiram B. Marlow to 1886; John Christman to 1896; Charles P. Fosdick to 1913; George Christman to 1920 and Henry Lausman since then. The school has always kept cows to supply the pupils with milk, the herd being enlarged until we now have thirty fine Holsteins. Prior to 1895 they were cared for by colored employees but in that year an expert dairyman, Mr. Daniel Beer, was employed, remaining until 1903 when failing health obliged him to seek the milder climate of California. He was succeeded by Mr. Joseph Huffman and he in 1906 by Mr. Henry Lausman, and on the latter becoming gardener, in 1920, Mr. Wm. L. Owen became dairyman. From the first the girls have been instructed in sewing and house keeping, the matrons acting as instructors until 1879 when Miss Annie Harvey was appointed as teacher of sewing. She retired to be married in 1881 and was succeeded by Mrs. Nannie R. Long who was instructor until 1885, Miss Chloe Cowan to 1894, Miss Mary Smiley to 1895 and Miss Belle Root to 1913. The increased number of girls in the sewing room made an assistant instructor necessary and in 1900 Miss Leila Bryant was employed. She died in 1904 and was succeeded by Miss Kate Bowman, and upon the retirement of Miss Root, in 1913, Mrs. Sophia Reed was added to the corps of teach- ers, remaining until her death in 1923. The work of the girls in the laundry and ironing room was directed by supervisors or older pupils until 1896 when Mrs. Annie Sparks was appointed supervisor of the ironing room, serving until 1903 and being succeeded by Miss Jessie Wilham to 1904; by Miss Mattie Hignight to 1906, by Mrs. Emma Van Pelt to i920 and Mrs. Sallie Morris since then. In 36 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF 1922 instruction in Art was begun by the employment of Miss Lydia Anderson, formerly with the Kentucky College for Women, to give instruction in drawing to such pupils as evinced a talent in that direc- tion. Xhile in the same year instruction in Domestic Science was begun for the girls by Miss Mary Timoney. Periods Allowed Pupils in School BY the act of incorporation in 1822 the number of pupils support- Bed by the State was limited to twenty-five, the period they might remain under instruction to three years, and the per capita. allowed for their support to one hundred dollars per annum. In 1824 this per capita was increased to one hundred and fifty dollars. In 1827 the period of instruction was increased to four years, and in 1836 to five years, but at the same time the per capita was reduced to one hundred and twenty dollars. The limitation of number of State pupils to twenty-five was not exceeded until 1845 and in the following year it was enlarged to thirty, and in 1847 to forty. In 1850 the period allowed for instruction was increased to seven years and in the same year the limitation of numbers was removed by providing that all children whose parents were unable to pay should be received free. In 1852 the per capita was raised to one hundred and forty dollars where it remained until 1914 when it was raised to one hundred and fifty dollars, and in 1918 to two hundred dollars. In 1854 it was provided that all children under thirteen years of age might be kept in school until they were twenty-one and in the same year the school was made free to all deaf children of the State regard- less of their pecuniary circumstances. In 1865 all limitations of time were removed by making the school free to all of proper age for instruction. In 1880 a rider was tacked on to an appropriation bill requiring parents able to do so to pay for the board and tuition of their children, but as might have been expected it proved practically inoperative and two years later was repealed by an act making thd school absolutely free to all the deaf children of Kentucky. 37 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Methods of Instruction FOR the first sixty years of its existence the school was a manual one, the methods of instruction being those introduced from the Hartford School by Mr. Jacobs in 1825. Some attention was given to preserving and improving the speech of those who had learn- ed to talk before becoming deaf but no regular instruction was given orally until 1884 when an articulation teacher was employed. Since then the number of these have increased and now the school is on a combined basis, and all who are capable of receiving instruction orally are so instructed. In the chapter on Trades will be found a description of the work of the school in the industrial education of the pupils. The pupils have at all times been encouraged to engage in athletic sports which would serve to develope their strength and health. Until 1922 the athletics of the boys were supervised by volunteer instructors from among the teachers and supervisors but in that year a regular Director of Athletics, Mr. Ashland Martin, was engaged. In the same year Miss Mary Woolslayer was employed as Physical Instructor for the girls. In this connection it is interesting to note that besides being the first interior state to provide for the education of its deaf, Kentuc- ky also had within its borders the first successful pure oral school in the country, if we except Braidwood's school at Cobbs, Virginia,- that conducted by Rev. Robert T. Anderson at Hopkinsville from 1842 to 1854. Mr. Anderson had removed to Kentucky from Virginia in 1818 and opened a school in Glasgow. He became interested in the instruction of the deaf and in 1842 removed to Hopkinsville and opened a private school wherein he advertised to teach the deaf to speak. He had pupils from all over the south and west. His meith- ods appear to have closely resembled those in use in the pure oral schools of today and he had about the same amount of success. He had two sessions a year, of six and four months and his charge was twenty dollars a session. He died in 1854 and there being no one to succeed him the school was closed. A full account of this school will be found in the Annals of the Deaf for 1899. Kentucky may also claim the first Catholic school for the deaf in the United States. In 1835 Bishop Flaget, the celebrated pioneer bishop of the Diocese it Bardstown, Ky., while traveling in France visited a school for the deaf in Brittany and was so interested in its 38 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF work that he determined to establish a similar school in his own home. A niece of the Bishop, Sister Eulalia Flaget, spent two or three years learning the methods of the French school and then, in 1839, returned to Kentucky, accompanied by another French nun, Sister Antoinette Bernier. The following year they opened their school at the convent of the Sisters of Loretto, in Marion county, with three pupils. It was advertised as a school for Catholic deaf girls and the charges were one hundred dollars a year. But after being conducted for two or three years it was discontinued, probably on account of lack of patronage. Health THE health record of the school has been excellent. During the Xcentury of its existence but few serious outbreaks of sickness have occurred, which is the more notable as most of the pupils have been young children, many with constitutions enfeebled by the dis- ease which rendered them deaf. In 1833, as noted elsewhere, when Asiatic cholera was epidemic throughout the state, the superintendent and matron, Rev. and Mrs.John Kerr, died of it. The pupils were sent home or placed with farmers in the country and none of them had the disease. But when it reappeared. in 1849, a number were takeW!sick but only one died. In 1876 an outbreak of dysentery forced an early closing of the school, quite a number of pupils were sick and two died. During the world wide epidemic of Spanish influenza, in 1918, the "flu" as it was popularly called, appeared in the school soon after the opening of the term. Over two hundred pupils in the white depart- ment were taken sick, numerous cases of pneumonia followed, two of which terminated fatally. All school work was abandoned for three weeks while the teachers assisted in the nursing. For some reason the colored children seemed immune to this disease, not a single case occurring in the colored departement. The school has also been free from serious or fatal accidents, only two accidental deaths having occurred on the school premises. In 1836, a girl pupil, Mary Gore, was burned to death in the old boys' building from her skirts catching fire at an open grate, and January 30, 1917, another girl, Cynthia Sowders, in some unknown way, fell from a window at the south west corner of the fourth floor of the main building to the ground below and was instantly killed. 39 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Donations and Bequests THE Hartford, New York and Pennsylvania schools had on their establishment been made the recipients of liberal donations and bequests and it was confidently expected that the Kentucky School would be similarly favored. By the act establishing the school the Trustees were-"authorized and empowered to receive by legacies, conveyances or otherwise, lands, slaves, money or other property- the interest, profits or processes of which shall not exceed the sum of thirty thousand dollars per annum." These expectations, however, were never realized. Nineteen of the leading citizens of Danville in 1823, subscribed 970.00 in sums varying from ten to one hundred dol- lars, but of this only one subscription, that of fifty dollars by Charles Henderson, was ever paid. The balance was carried in the Reports for several years as an uncollected asset and then drcpped. In 1824, Rev. Samuel K. Nelson collected 417.50 for the school from citizens of New Orleans and in 1827, Rev. Samuel Finley collected 30.00 from other parties. In 1850 Captain James S. McGowan of Montgomery Co., donated to the school 1,000.00 for a library fund. In 1873, Mr. Daniel Cozatt, father of Jordan Cozatt, a former pupil and teacher, gave 500.00 to the fund and in 1877 he gave 500.00 more. This fund of 2,000.00 was invested and the income from it has been used for the purchase of books for the school library which now contains over 2500 volumes. This total of 2497.50 is all the donations the school has received from outsiders. Mr. John A. Jacobs, Sr., while Superin- tendent was a liberal contributor in aid of the school. In 1846 he gave 95.95 towards building a wash house, in 1847, 541.98 towards en- larging the girls' quarters, in 1851, 500.00 for the improvement of the old school house. In 1852, 125.00 to help pay salaries and in 1853, 125.00 for the same purpose, in 1853, 500.00 to the old chapel, and in 1860, 500.00 for printing Primary Lessons, making the total contributed by him 2,387.93, which with the amounts given byothers as noted above, makes the whole sum received by the school in the way of donation s, 4,885.43. 40 DR. WILLIAM KAVANAUGH ARGO This page in the original text is blank. THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Former Pupils IN the hundred years of its existence 2,544 pupils have been enrolled in the school, 2,328 in the white department and 216 in the colored. In its early years its growth was naturally slow. It was twelve years before the names on the roll reached a hundred, and forty-four years before they reached five hundred. After that the growth was more rapid. A thousand pupils had been enrolled in the white de- partment by 1891 and two thousand in 1914. It would be. interesting if we could trace the careers of all our former pupils and see what measure of success they encounter- ed; this is not practicable but we know enough to gain a fair idea of their achievements. Agriculture has claimed most of them; they came from the farm and they returned to the farm. Space will not admit of enumerating all who have been successful farmers but we may note that W. H. Sparks cultivated a farm of one thou- sand one hundred acres in Grant county, Rufus Thompson owned a large plantation in Alabama, Simon Lary is a planter in Louisiana and George Duflot is a florist and seed grower in the same state, Ben. F. Grissom is ranching in New Mexico, Frank Christman has extensive greenhouses in Pennsylvania where he cultivates flowers and vegetables, while Ernest Stillings is raising fine apples in Washing- ton State. Deafness is usually regarded as a bar to conducting in- dependent business enterprises but Reuben Herron has a jewelry store in Lakeland, Fla., and Guy Orndorff a similar one at Adairsville, Ky., James G. George established and published the Richmond, Ky. Messenger until his office was destroyed by Confederate soldiers. John W. Overstreet for many years had a country store in Jessamine county, while Anton Grief had a similar one at Vine Grove, Ky. James Marshall, Archibald Stiles and Luther Morris have been successful contractors and builders. Robert H. King conducted an insurance agency in Lexington from 1874 until his death in 1916. Terry Page had a steam laundry in Glasgow, Ky., for a number of years. Ross Nicholson has long held a responsible position in the United States Treasury at Washington. G. P. Webb is State Hunter and Trapper at Umatilla, Ore., his business being to make war on wolves, bears and other obnoxious animals. John W. Overstreet and Chas. P. Fosdick have held commissions as United States postmasters and Roscoe Overby has been a rural mail carrier in Laurel county. Watt H. Sisk is an electrician in Madisonville, Ky., Pat Ballard is THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF similarly employed at Astoria, N. Y., while Gordon Kannapell is a chemist in Louisville. No less than fifty-two of our former pupils are on record as having held positions in this or other schools for the deaf, thirty as teachers, eight as supervisors and fourteen in the industrial depart- ment. George T. Schoolfield taught in this school for fifty-two years and G. M. McClure has been teaching for forty-three years. Next to farming the trades have engaged most of our pupils, printing being in the lead as it has been found especially suited to the deaf. Ethel- bert Hunter has followed this trade in Chicago since 1876 and others for periods but little shorter. Many of our printers are also expert linotype operators and Thomas Northern is head of a firm that does custom work on the linotype in Denver. Matt Lyon has a harness shop in Evansville, Ind., and there are a number who have conducted independent shoe and tailor shops, while Oliver B. Anderson has con,- ducted his own barber shop inNewport,Ky.,foroverfortyyears. The great manufacturing establishments have given employment to many of our boys, the Goodyear Rubber Works at Akron having at one time had over sixty on its pay-roll, while a number of deaf men are employed in the great Ford Factory at Detroit. Of the latter Henry Ford has testified in an article in McClure's Magazine that "No special consideration need be given to deaf employees; they do their work one hundred per cent." In their public relations our graduates have stood shoulder to shoulder with their hearing neighbors and have fulfilled accept- ably their duties as citizens. They have joined the churches, become members of fraternal orders and associations for public betterment, have contributed liberally to the cause of religion and charity and in numerous instances parents, when old and infirm, have found that their deaf child was the one that stood by them and was the stay and prop of their declining years. Water, Light and Heat FROM the first and for almost three quarters of a century an Xadequate supply of water for the school was a problem. The Report for 1826 shows an item of 131.01 expended for powder and 42 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF labor in blowing a well. Again in 1872-3 an attempt was made to secure a water supply by drilling an artesian well at a point half way between the main building and the old school house. It was driven to a depth of one hundred and fifty-six feet at a cost of 244.75. Both these attempts were failures and resort was had to cisterns to catch and hold the rain water. These were added to as the school grew until the yard about the buildings was fairly honey-combed with them. A force pump was placed in the basement of the main build- ing by which water from the cisterns could be forced to a tank under the roof for the use of the girls. The filling of this tank was the duty of the boys and it is said that the muscular development so notable in our pupils of that period, is due to the exercise they had over the handles of this old pump. The supply of water from cisterns being insufficient, a never failing spring was secured in 1882 by the purchase of the Tompkins property just south of the school. A wind mill was built over this at a cost of 888.50 and a tank built in the roof of the chapel, costing, with the necessary piping from the spring, 473.50. The wind- mill proving unsatisfactory it was taken down in 1889 and a steam pump with a capacity of 80,000 gallons a day was substituted at a cost of 1,499.05, including pipes and engine house. In 1895 con- nection was made with the new water works system of the town and an abundance of water has since been had from that source. Open wood fires appear to have been the only means of heat- ing the buildings down to 1852, the first mention of a purchase of coal being in that year. In the new main building, erected in 1855-7, a steam heating system was installed with a boiler placed under the back porch. The fuel was wood, sawed by the boys and hauled to the furnace on a narrow wooden tram-way. The system proved a failure and dependence was had on stoves and grates until 1882 when with the erection of the new buildings in that year, a modern system of heating by steam was installed in all the buildings except the old school house and the colored department which continue to depend on stoves and grates. Candles were the first source of illumination in the school buildings, later superceded by oil lamps; it was not until 1876, after the establishment of gas works in the town, that gas was used. With the old fashioned fish-tailed burners the light could hardly have been of very high quality, but the writer, who was then a pupil, well re- members how wonderful we thought it when the gas was for the 43 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF first time lighted in the study-room. Gas, in turn, gave way to electric light when a dynamo was installed and the buildings wired, in 1906, at a cost of 7,824.00. Corporate Name IN the act establishing it the school is designated as "The Ken- tucky Asylum for the Tuition of the Deaf and Dumb." The in- appropriateness of the term Asylum, as applied to a school, was early recognized but no change was made until 1882 when the Legis- lature, by an act dated January 27th, of that year. changed it to "The Kentucky Institution for the Education of Deaf-Mutes." March 19, 1904 the Legislature, in response to a petition from the Kentucky Association of the Deaf, again changed the name to the present and proper form, "The Kentucky School for the Deaf." The Association of the Deaf also induced the Legislature to definitely fix the status of the school as an educational and not a char- itable institution by the passage of an act approved March 13, 1912 by which Section 273 of the Revised Statutes was amended by the addition of the following paragraph "---and said School for the Deaf shall be regarded, classed and conducted wholly as an educational institution of the State; and its classification, conduct and management shall be wholly separate and distinct from that of benevolent, charitable, cus- todial, and correctional institutions of the Commonwealth." School Paper rN April, 1874, Mr. James G. George, who was an expert printer, 1 and who had at one time owned and published a newspaper in Rich- mond, Ky., with the support of the Superintendent, Mr. J. :A. Jacobs, Jr., established a printing office for the instruction of the pupils in that trade and at the same time began the publication of a little school paper, "The Kentucky Deaf-Mute." It was a small 44 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF folio published monthly. Later it was enlarged and issued twice a. month, and since 1882 as a weekly. In 1896 the name was changed to "The Kentucky Standard." Mr. George edited it until his death in 1876, Mr. John H. Yeager then took charge until 1879. Mr. Charles P. Fosdick was editor from 1879 to 1883 and Mr. George M. McClure has been editor since then. It is now among the oldest and most successful of the school papers. Literary Society TN 1857, Mr. John W. Jacobs, one of the teachers, established among the pupils a Literary Society, modeled after one in Centre College. Save for a brief intermission duringtheCivilWar,thesocietyhascon- tinued in active operation ever since and is now the oldest society of those at schools for the deaf. It meets weekly for debates, ora- tions and recitations and has been a source of much pleasure and profit to the pupils. The chief event of the year in the society is the celebration of Washington's birthday, when speakers, especially selected for the purpose, deliver orations and recitations on patriotic subjects. Through the efforts of the society money was collected and used to secure oil portraits of former teachers and prominent educa- tors of the deaf. The first was the fine portrait of Laurent Clerc that now hangs in the school chapel. It was painted in 1850 by John Carlin, a deaf poet and painter of Philadelphia. The next was of John W. Jacobs, painted some time during the Civil War. Those of John A. Jacobs and Samuel B. Cheek were painted soon after their deaths by a Cincinnati artist. The one of Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet was painted in 1907 by a deaf artist of Bad-Ems, Germany, Mr. Rudolf Janik. All the portraits were paid for by the contributions of past and present pupils The bronze tablets under the portraits of Mr. J. A. Jacobs and Rev. Samuel B. Cheek are the gifts of members of the Cheek family and were placed in position and unveiled in 1907 during the Fourth Reunion. The folding blackboard that stands on the platform in the chapel was invented by Supt. J. A. Jacobs, Jr. and constructed under his direction in 1876. 45 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Reunions IN 1891 a reunion of former pupils was held in the school which was the occasion of so much pleasure to those who attended it that others have been held June 14-16, 1898; Sept. 2-5, 1902; Sept. 2-4, 1907; Sept. 3-5, 1910; Sept. 2-4, 1916 and Sept. 4-6, 1920. The first reunion was notable for the presence of Miss Eveline Sherrill, one of the three pupils who entered the school on the opening day in 1823. At this reunion was organized the Kentucky Association of the Deaf, under whose auspices allsubsequent reunionshave beenheld, andalso the Educational Aid Fund, having for its object the assisting of grad- uates of the school who were desirious of obtaining a higher educa- tion or special training. The Fund has aided a number of our boys to secure a college education. Centennial T HE conclusion of the school's first century was observed on April T 11, 1923 by the whole school assembling on the front lawn and with appropriate ceremonies, planting, near the south- east corner of the main building, an oak tree. When the tree was set in place all filed past it, each officer and pupil dropping over its roots a handful of soil. It is hoped and expected that the tree will grow and flourish and that on April 11, 2023 the ceremonies of the second centennial will be held under its spreading boughs. Slavery THERE is no record of the school ever having owned slaves, but as lprior to the war slaves were the only servants available it was the custom to hire them from their masters and this continued as late as September, 1865. The records show that from fifty to seventy dollars a year was paid for the service of a woman and one hundred dollars for a man, the school, of course, feeding, clothing and paying the taxes on them. Several of these hired servants remained in the service of the school for many years after emancipation and were noted for their fidelity and industry. THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Finances THE act of 1822 incorporating the school provided that one hund- red dollars should be paid annually for the support of each state pupil. This was found entirely insufficient and in 1824 it was in- creased to one hundred and fifty. In 1836 it was reduced to one hundred and twenty at the initiation of the Trustees who expected that the income from the Florida land grant would be more than ample to make up the deficit. In this they were disappointed and in 1852 the per capita was raised to one hundred and forty dollars where it re- mained for sixty years, until 1912, when it was increased to one hun- dred and fifty dollars. In 1918 it was increased to two hundreddollars. In 1850 an annual appropriation of two hundred dollars was made to clothe indigent pupils. This appropriation was never in- creased. In 1854 an annual appropriation of 3,000 was made for salaries and general purposes, and in 1866 this was increased to 6,000 annually. In 1882 it was raised to 7,000; in 1884 to 10,000; in 1886 to 11,000; in 1902 to 15,000; in 1906 to 18,000; in 1908 to 20,000, and in 1912 to 25,000. The per capita system of appropriations worked well, for the school's income rose automatically as the number of pupils increased. Special appropriations for building and purchases of land were made as needed. In 1920 a budget system for all state appropriations was in- troduced, abolishing the old system of per capita and annual ap- propriations, and since then each Legislature has made an appropia- tion for the support of the school for the ensuing two years. In the following tables will be found the yearly income of the school from all sources of revenue during its first century. WHITE DEPARTMENT 1823. 3,000.00 1835 - 9,458.54 1824. 4,439.50 1836. 1,410.32 1825. 2,825.22 1838. 1,671.73 1826. 5,526.46 1837. 4,114.66 1827. 5,332.01 1839. 2,017.41 1828. 2,096.14 1840. 9,289.23 1829. 1,779.87 1841. 1,913.69 1830. 6,030.62 1842. 3,132.87 1831. 4,000.37 1843. 2,500.83 1832. 4,370.90 1844. 2,374.14 1833. 4,213.80 1845. 5,039.44 1834. 3,275.81 1846. 4,663.30 47 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF 1847. . 7,716.60 1848... . 4,549.31 1849. 4,909.45 1850. 6,825.52 1851 . .....8,673.18 1852. 7,068.18 1853. . 11,950.56 1854. 22,536.03 1855. 10,590.27 1856 22,671.26 1857 14,359.24 1858 12,505.71 1859 16,168.98 1860. .- - 28,450.75 1861. . 21,006.69 1862. 6,702.07 1863 ... 7,873.01 1864. 11,116.02 1865. 20,546.46 1866. . 16,128.11 1867. 18,741.83 1868. 20,715.25 1869. ...-- 21,506.89 1870.. . 20,405.46 1871 .. ......24,296.30 1872 -------. . 23,915.15 1873 19.486.14 1874.- - 18,862.35 1875 . 20,610.35 1876 21,298.00 1877 . 20,469.69 1878 18,987.42 1879. ... 16,535.87 1880 . 57,341.11 1881 55,396.31 1882. . 28,961.20 1883. 29,726.29 1884 . 28,870.72 1885. 29,694.72 1886 - 33,576.45 1887 - 31,352.07 1888 .- 51,929.42 1889 ...... 32,465.51 1890 .... 34,703.96 1891 .....30,279.77 1892. 39,257.56 1893 .....34,603.84 1894 .------43,872.20 1895. 45,325.17 1896. 45,196.53 1897 ... 48,708.55 1898. 51,805.63 1899. .53,016.18 1900. 53,196.75 1901. 53,620.18 1902 .. 117,180.53 1903. . 59,046.13 1904. 67,991.14 1905 61,831.56 1906. . 84,021.62 1907 . 64,054.83 1908 ......78,562.73 1909. 67,000.63 1910.. 74,833.05 1911 .... 67,925.29 1912.- 69,953.42 1913.. 76,190.86 1914... 61,992.69 1915. ..75,328.11 1916... 76,505.88 1917 .. 78,180.90 1918 ... 78,516.80 1919... 91,512.37 1920.- 87,473.33 1921... 98,528.48 1922 ......95,200.00 1923 ..130,560.00 Total 3,301,945.43 48 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF COLORED 1884.. 5,000.00 1885.. 2,417.50 1886.. 4,482.50 1887.. 5,352.50 1888.. 8,130.00 1889.. 7,458.32 1890.. 8,502.02 1891.. 5,235.00 1892 .-------8,550.00 1893. 6,910.00 1894. 3,280.00 1895. 4,713.20 1896. 10,052.37 1897.. 8635.74 1898. 9,643.19 1899 . 8,957.40 1900. 8,411.52 1901. 8,352.09 1902 - 7,495.88 1903 ..... .... 7,446.67 DEPARTMENT 1904 ............. 7,296.92 1905........ -...7,069.13 1906 .------------ 7,089.75 1907 .............. 6,840.08 1908.............6,88625 1909 .------------ 6,330.23 1910. 5,800.86 1911 ............ 5,923.36 1912 . 6,724.59 1913 ............. 6,759.96 1914 ............. 5,348.04 1915 ............. 6,988.79 1916 ....... 6,423.36 1917. 5,977.92 1918. 6,750.89 1919. . 7,795.88 1920. 7,615.62 1921. 8,849.80 1922 ... . 8,500.00 1923. 9,000.00 Total 278,997.33 The total income of the school in one hundred years as shown above has been 3,580,942.76. Of this the State supplied 3,074,914.- 88 in appropriations for maintenance and 286,317.28 in special ap- propriations for purchases of lands, erection of buildings and similar purposes. Between 1826 and 1861 the sum of 62,435.01 was receiv- ed from sales of Florida lands. Most of this was invested in a per- manent fund from which 58,840.40 has been realized. Prior to 1882, when the school was made absolutely free to all deaf children in Ken- tucky, 26,719.03 was received from pay pupils while the sum of 4,885.33 has come from donations and bequests. The balance of the revenue has come from sales of garden, dairy and shop products and other miscellaneous sources. 49 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Colored Department PRIOR to the close of the Civil War no provision was made for the education of colored children, by the State, either deaf or hear- ing, but after that time frequent applications began to be made for the admittance of colored children to the school. These were necessari- ly refused but the need of some provision for the colored deaf was recognized and as early as 1874 the Board, in its report to the Legis- lature, recommended that a school be opened for them. It was not until 1884, however, that the Legislature took action. By an act dat- ed May 9, 1884, a school was established for the colored deaf. The preamble of this act reads as follows: Whereas. It is expedient as well as just to make pres- ent and adequate provision for the care and education of the colored deaf and dumb children of this Commonwealth, and whereas, the co-education of two races is both inexpedient and unadvisable; and, whereas, wise economy and due efficiency require that the education of both races should be under one management; and, whereas, a State Institution is already locat- ed at Danville, Ky., for the education of white deaf-mutes, Therefore be it enacted ..... By the provision of this act the school for the Colored Deaf was located at Danville, under the same Board and superintendent as the white school but in all other respects entirely separate from it. The sum of five thousand dollars was appropriated for buildings and it was enacted that the colored pupils should receive the same per capita of one hundred and forty dollars a year for support as the white pu- pils. An annual appropriation of 2,500.00 was also made for salaries of teachers and officers. Two years previously, by the purchase of the Tompkins prop- erty, a short distance south on Second street, the school had become the owner of a large two story brick house and preparations were be- gun to fit it for use of the colored school. But at this juncture an op- portunity occurred to secure the old Grigsby homestead, just across the street from the white school, and as this was in every way more suitable it was purchased for 5,000.00 cash plus the house with three acres of land, of the Tompkins property. The Grigsby place includ- ed thirteen acres of land, divided into grounds, garden and pasture, and a large Colonial mansion, two stories high, 42 by 46 feet including the large front porch with its Ionic columns, and with two wings of one story each, 45 by 22 feet, at the ends; in the rear was an ell of one 50 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF story 55 by 22 feet. This building had been erected about 1845 by Joseph Weisiger and under the name of "Warrick" had been in turn the family residence of himself, of Dr. E. P. Humphrey and of Colon- el J. Warren Grigsby. Mr. Morris T. Long was appointed teacher and supervisor and Mrs. Nanine R. Long matron of the new school which was opened February 2, 1885, with eight pupils. In 1887, at a cost of about 3,- 000.00, the two wings and ell were raised to full two stories and an addition 38 by 28 feet was built at the south end, providing a large school room on the first floor and a dormitory of the same size on the second. In 1890 at a cost of about 4,500.00 a two story brick addition was built in the rear, 32 by 64 feet. It provided a large chapel, a dining room and a playroom in the basement for the boys. The entire cost of the colored department for lands and buildings has therefore been in cash but 12,500.00. To this should be added the value of the old Tompkins house and grounds given in exchange. The attendance of pupils gradually increased until in October, 1897, there were fifty present and four teachers were employed. But thereafter the attendance declined until, in 1909, there werebuttwenty three pupils with two teachers; since then it has been slowly growing again until it now numbers about thirty. Mr. Long taught until his death in 1911; Mr. W. J. Blount from 1886 until he died in 1918; Miss Mabel Maris from 1891 to 1894; Mrs. Lillian Paddleford 1895- 1907; Mr. Max. N. Marcosson 1898-1900; Mrs. Sophia Reed 1911- 1913; Mrs. Mary D. Fosdick since 1913; Mr. Frank Christman 1888- 1890 and 1918-1922 and Mr. Ashland Martin since 1922. Mrs. Long continued as matron until 1917, shortly before her death, being suc- ceeded by Mrs. Ellen Murphy who retired in 1920 and was succeed- ed by Mrs. Emma Van Pelt, the present incumbent. On the death of Mr. Long Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Reed moved into the colored school. Mrs. Reed as a teacher and Mr. Reed as supervisor. They retired in 1913 and were succeeded by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Fosdick. Mrs. Flora B. Morse served as girls' supervisor from 1898 to 1903 and since 1917; Mrs. Sophia Reed 1903-1904; Miss Lizzie Keenon 1904-1907; Miss Amanda Turner 1907-1915 and Mrs. Ellen Murphy 1915-1917. The colored department has now been in operation for thirty- eight years and in that period 216 pupils have been enrolled, 121 boys and 95 girls. With but few exceptions its former pupils are in- dustrious, law-abiding citizens, respected and esteemed by the com- munities wherein they dwell. 51 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAT Trustees, Commissioners and Officers AS provided in the act establishing the school. it was placed by the Legislature under the jurisdiction of the Board of Trustees of Centre College. As will be seen by the list of members of this Board, during the time it controlled the destinies of the school, it was largely composed of Presbyterian ministers, together with a number of laymen, among whom were several who afterwards became prominent in the annals of the State and the Nation. William Owsley became Governor; Robert B. McAfee Lieutenant Governor; John Boyle and George Robertson Chief-Justices of Ken- tucky. James Birney was one of the pioneers in the anti-slavery movement and candidate for the Presidency on the Abolition ticket in 1840 and 1844; Jeremiah T. Boyle became a General in the Federal army during the Civil War, while Ephraim McDowell is famous as the "Father of Ovariotomy." The Board at the time it took charge of the School in 1823 was composed of the following gentlemen: Chairman; Hon. John Boyle, James Birney William Owsley Thomas Montgomery Samuel McKee James Barbour Thomas Clelland, D. D. Samuel K. Nelson, D. D. David C. Cowan Ephraim McDowell, M. D. JOHN HARLAN, Chief Justice of Kentucky. William Craig, M. D. Jeremiah Fisher John Green Edward Worthington Robert B. McAfee Benjamin H. Perkins William Miller Joseph McDowell John Higgens, D. D. Secretary. Other members of this Board while it administered the af- of the School for the Deaf, with the year of their election, as follows: Michael G. Youch 1847 Peter R. Dunn Charles Henderson 1848 Sidney S. McRoberts David Nelson, D. D. 1849 James Barbour, Jr. Benjamin Mills 1850 John F. Coons, D. D. Lewis W. Green 1851 Joseph J. Bullock James C. Barnes, D. D. 1851 Aaron A. Hogue, D. D. fairs were 1824 1824 1827 1827 1829 1829 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Thomas C. Rice 1851 John D. Paxton, D. D. 1852 Robert Russel 1853 Robert J. Breckinridge 1853 Phineas G. Rice 1854 James K. Burch, D. D. 1854 Paul J. Booker 1855 John H. Brown, D. D. 1856 Cyrus Walker 1857 John C. Young, D. D. 1857 George Robertson 1858 John Todd 1859 James S. Hopkins 1861 Charles Cunningham 1861 Abijah Bayless 1861 Joshua F. Bell 1862 William J. Breckinridge 1862 Daniel B. Bell 1862 George T. Wood 1862 John S. Berryman 1863 Nathan L. Rice, D. D. 1863 John R. Alexander 1864 Jacob D. Price, D. D. 1865 Robert C. Grundy, D. D. 1866 James Hawthorne, D. D. 1866 Waller Bullock 1866 John Montgomery, D. D. 1867 John R. Ford 1868 Alexander Sneed 1868 James M. Preston 1868 David C. Humphrey 1869 Charles Caldwell 1869 Edward P. Humphrey, D. D. 1869 Robert A. Johnstone, D. D. 1869 John Barkley 1869 Stuart Robinson, D. D. 1870 Samuel Cassaday James Matthews, D. D. Joel K. Lyle, D. D. Jeremiah T. Boyle James B. Temple Robert F. Caldwell, D. D. William Richardson Ezekial Forman, D. D. John Hunter, D. D. Joseph Resser Beverley T. Lacy, D. D. John L. Yantis, D. D. Robert G. Brank, D. D. William Ernst Thomas S. Page John L. McKee, D. D. Glass Marshall Tyler T. Alexander George F. Lee Levi L. Warren William C. Matthews, D. D. Stephen Yerkes, D. D. Thomas L. Breck, D. D. Richard Valentine, D. D. George W. Welsh David J. Curry Ormond Beatty James H. McCampbell John W. Scott Thomas H. Clelland, D. D. Herman H. Allen, D. D. William J. McKnight, D. D. Lorenzo Noble James P. Hendrick, D. D. James S. Lapsley, D. D. John S. Hays, D.D. The connection with Centre College proved a happy one for the school for it secured for it, a newly established institution, regarded with doubt by many and with indifference by others, a standing in 1830 1830 1830 1830 1831 1831 1831 1831 1831 1833 1833 1833 1833 1834 1835 1835 1836 1838 1838 1839 1839 1839 1839 1840 1840 1840 1841 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 53 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF the community and fixed definitely its status as a school for the ed- ucation of children and not a mere asylum for the care of helpless un- fortunates, which the early schools for the deaf were too often con- sidered to be, by the general public. The Board of Trustees of Center College continued to admin- ister the affairs of the school until 1870, in which year the Legislat- ure, by an act approved January 7th, constituted the following gent!e- men and their successors a Board of Commissioners to govern the school: Clifton Rodes, James L. Allen, Robert W. Graham, Milton J. Durham, A. B. McGrorty, William Downton, George R. McKee, James A. Grinstead and William Johnson. By act of March 18th of the same year this Board was enlarged to twelve members by the ad- dition of George F. Lee, Samuel Ayers and William Daviess. The terms of four of these were to expire in two years, four in four years and four in six years, the terms thereafter to be six years. Vacancies were to be filled by the Governor. This arrangement has been in force ever since and has given entire satisfaction. The members of the Board have always been selected from among the leading, business and professional men of the community. To serve the school has been considered by them as an honor and they have devot- ed to its interests time and labor the value of which it would be difficult to estimate. While too many of the schools for the deaf, both north and south, have felt the blight of politics and positions in them have been made the prey of the spoilsman, the Kentucky school has never been molested. The political complexion of the Board has variedwith that ofthe Stateadministrationbut thepolitical affiliation of candidates for positions in the school has never been considered in making appointments. A notable instance of this was in 1884, when a Board, solidly Democratic, appointed a Republican, Mr. William K. Argo, Superintendent, because they knew him to be the man best fitted for the place. Another feature of both the old and new Boards is the long tenure of office of many of its members. Charles Henderson served the school from 1824 until his death in 1862, a period of thirty- eight years. Of the new Board, Rev. James L. Allen was a member for thirty-two years, John W. Proctor for twenty-three years, S. V. Rowland for twenty-one years, Jo. H. Thomas for twenty years and others for periods but little shorter, while George F. Lee was a member of both the old and new Boards for an aggregate of thirty- four years. In a number of instances sons have succeeded to posi- 54 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF tions on the Board that their fathers had filled, while a present member, Mr. Gavin Wiseman, has been preceeded on the Board by his father, his grandfather and his great grandfather. The appointment of Mr. Robert H. King, a graduate of the school, by Governor Wilson in 1908 is notable as being the first in- stance of a deaf man being appointed to a position on a Board govern- ing a school for the deaf. Following is the list of members of the Board since the reor- ganization in 1870 with the period of their services. Milton J. Durham A. S. McGrorty Clifton Rodes William A. Downton James L. Allen R. W. Graham Samuel Ayres George F. Lee George R. McKee William Johnson William Daviess J. W. Grigsby John W. Proctor J. W. Alcorn L. H. Bruce John Cowan Jo. H. Thomas S. V. Rowland William L. Caldwell Horace Withers Thomas McRoberts John S. Van Winkle William Berkele John W. Powell Boyle 0. Rodes Samuel Newell M. D. Logan S. H. Shanks L. W. Hudson W. C. Young 1898-1910, W. S. Rowland 1912-1916, " " 1900-1906, Chas C. Fox 1900-1900, A. E. Logan 1900-1902, John H. Welch 1900-1908, D. F. Logan 1900-1910, E. W. Lillard 1902-1908, M. E. Walters 1902-1905, J. C. Lynn 1902-1908, W. C. Price 1912-1916, " " 1902-1908, T. B. Robinson 1914-1920, " " 1902-1912, Henry Sandifer 1904-1910, Joseph McDowell 1906-1916, Charles McDowell 1906-1919, R. G. Evans 1906-1922, A. S. Robertson 1908-1914, Frank J. Cheek 1908-1914, Robert H. King 1908-1914, J. A. Quisenberry 1910-1916, L. S. McMurtry 1910-1914, W. W. Stephenson 1910-1915, John C. Acheson 1910-1912, W. W. Wiseman 1914-1920, I. T. Lanier 1914-1920, Richard Gentry 1914-1920, T. B. Bright 1914-1922, T. C. Rankin 1915-...., Monte Fox 1916-1922, Harvey Chenault 1870-1872 1882-1885 1870-1874 1870-1878 1870-1872 1870-1902 1870-1877 1870-1882 1870-1896, 1870-1889, 1870-1888, 1870-1874, 1870-1877, 1872-1895, 1872-1882, 1874-1885, 1874-1882, 1877-1897, 1877-1898, 1878-1896, 1882-1892, 1882-1890, 1885-1888, 1885-1892, 1888-1896, 1888-1906, 1888-1900, 1890-1896, 1892-1898, 1892-1910, 1895-1896, 55 5, THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF 1896-1900, George W. Welsh 1908-1914, 1920-....... 1896-1902, J. A. Cheek 1896-1902, Chas P. Cecil 1920 - 1896-1902, William N. Herndon 1896-1904, G. E. Wiseman 1897-1900, John W. Yerkes 1920-1922, " 1898-1899, P. M. McRoberts 1922 -. ). 1916-1922, Samuel P. Harris 1916-1916, C. R. Anderson 1916- . , J. H. Baughman 1916-1919, E. R. Dillehay 1919-.. , Saunders E. Clay 1919- ...., J. C. Bonta 1920......., Gavin Wiseman 1922--.- , J. C. Caldwell 1922----, J. R. Haselden 1922- .. , James Spillman 1922- .. , Harry Giovannoli Officers of the Board PRESIDENTS 1823-1829, John Boyle 1829-1831, Benjamin -Mills 1831-1846, James G. Barnes 1846-1849, Joseph McDowell 1849-1854, William Craig 1854-1858, James S. Hopkins 1858-1870, E. P. Humphrey 1870-1872, Milton J. Durham 1872-1877, J. W. Grigsby 1877-1877, R. W. Graham 1877-1882, Samuel Ayers 1882-1895, John W. Proctor 1895-1898, Boyle 0. Rodes 1898-1900, George W. Welsh 1900-1906, Boyle 0. Rodes 1906-1912, Henry G. Sandifer 1912-1914, Frank J. Cheek 1914-1920, I. T. Lanier 1920-1922, Samuel T. Harris 1922-.---, George W. Welsh VICE-PRESIDENTS 1895-1896, W. L. Caldwell 1896-1900, G. E. Wiseman 1900-1910, L. W. Hudson 1910-1914, George W. Welsh 1914-1914, W. W. Stephenson SEC 1823-1832, James Harlan 1832-1833, David G. Cowan 1914-1919, R. G. Evans 1919-1920, Samuel T. Harris 1920-1922, George W. Welsh 1922-...., Charles P. Cecil RETARIES 1874-1877, John W. Proctor 1877-1878, John A. Jacobs, Jr. 56 JOHN EDWIN RAY This page in the original text is blank. THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF 1833-1834, James Harlan 1834-1835, Luke Munsell 1835-1836, John C. Young 1836-1869, John A. Jacobs, Sr. 1869-1870, Milton J. Durham 1870-1874, A. S. McGrorty TREAM 1823-1843, James Barbour 1843-1849, S. N. Bowman 1849-1865, Thomas Mitchell 1865-1870, G. E. Wiseman 1870-1878, Clifton Rodes 1878-1897, Jo. H. Thomas AUDI 1854-1862, Charles Henderson 1862-1870, George W. Welsh 1870-1872, William A. Downton 1872-1902, James L. Allen 1902-1906, Henry G. Sandifer 1878-1898, S. V. Rowland 1898-1910, William S. Rowland 1910-1914, John C. Acheson 1914-1916, Charles R. McDowell 1916-1920, E. R. Dillehay 1920- . Saunders E. Clay ;URERS 1897-1900, G. E. Wiseman 1900-1906, Charles C. Fox 1906-1908, W. C. Price 1908-1916, A. S. Robertson 1916-1922, Monte Fox 1922-., J. C. Caldwell ITORS 1906-1910, Joseph McDowell 1910-1912, W. W. Wiseman 1912-1916, William S. Rowland 1916.. , J. H. Baughman Officers of the School SUPERINTENDENTS 1823-1833, John R. Kerr 1879-1884, David C. Dudley 1833-1835, Luke Munsell 1884-1894, William K. Argo 1825-1869, John A. Jacobs, Sr. 1894-1896, John E. Ray 1869-1879, John A Jacobs, Jr. 1896 ......... Augustus Rogers PRINCIPALS 1823-1825, Dewitt Clinton Mitchel 1884-1894, William K. Argo 1825-1869, John A. Jacobs, Sr. 1894-1896, John E. Ray 1869-1879, John A. Jacobs, Jr. 1896 ......... Augustus Rogers 1879-1884, David C. Dudley SUPERVISING TEACHERS 1906-1909, Harris Taylor 1912-1917, Miss Enfield Joiner 1909-1912, Miss Ethel Hilliard 57 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF TEACHERS 1823-1833, John R. Kerr 1823-1825, Dewitt Clinton Mitchel 1825-1854, John A. Jacobs, Sr. 1831-1851, William D. Kerr 1847-1865, John Blount 1851-1869, Samuel B. Cheek 1852-1857, Jordan Cozatt 1854-1858, Miss Elizabeth E. Young 1854-1861, John W. Jacobs 1857-1862, Charles H. Talbot 1865-1876, " 1858-1866, Edward B. Miles 1859-1861, John A. Jacobs, Jr. 1865-1869, " " 1863-1873, Mrs. Julia J. Heron 1865-1874, Miss Arabella Jones 1866-1918, George T. Schoolfield 1869-1871, Miss Martha Stephens 1874-1893, " " 1871-1876, James G. George 1874-1875, William Weeden 1874-1875, Miss Susan Grissom 1874-1905, Leveus Eddy 1876-1896, John H. Yeager 1876-1881, George F. Lupton 1879-1884, William K. Argo 1880-1886, Miss Jennie Lee 1888-1903, " J 1904.., . 1880 -. , George M. McClure 1881-1899, Mrs. Anne W. Rogers 1884-1888, Miss Belle M. Beard 1884-1885, Miss Annie M. Black 1884-1888, Joseph H. Johnson, Jr. 1885-1896, Mrs. Stella Christman 1900-1909, Mrs. Stella Christman 1918-1922, " " 1886-1887, Miss Emma Wilson 1887-1908, Miss Sallie Ellis 1895-1900, Miss Florence Bennett 1896-1900, Miss Marie A. Smith 1896-1899, Thomas Barbee 1896-...., H. P. Grow 1896-1900, W. H. Carter 1902-1923, It 1897-1904, Miss M. Breckinridge 1897- .-, Mrs. Annie H. Yeager 1898-1910, Miss Mary Lyle 1898-- ., Mrs. Carrie J. McClure 1899-1900, Thomas S. McAloney 1899- .., Miss Elizabeth Read 1899----, Miss Susan Doneghy 1899-1904, Miss Maria Wardroper 1900-1905, E. S. Tillinghast 1900-1906, Mrs. Helen. Menefee 1900---, Max. N. Marcosson 1900-1902, Miss Mary Bell 1905- -, " " 1902-1917, Mrs. Josephine Guerrant 1921-- , 1903-1907, Miss Lucy Bell 1903-1904, Miss Lucille Cooper 1904-1909, Miss Sarah Kinnaird 1904-1904, Miss Annie Doneghy 1904-1907, Miss Theo Riggs 1905-1909, Frank Christman 1905-1907, Miss Martha Menefee 1906-1908, Miss Evelyn Humphrey 1907-1909, Mrs. Lillian Paddleford 1907-1910, Miss Margaret Sallee 1916-1919, " " 1908-1918, Miss Lulu May Bruce 1919-1920, " " 1909-1920, Miss Sophia Alcorn 1909-1911, Miss Belle Schoolfield 1909- .., Miss Matilda Stodghill 1909--1912, Miss Angie Kinnaird 1910- .., Miss Nannie R. Read 58 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF 1888-1896, 1891-1897, 1891-1898, 1893-1894, 1897-1899, 1894-1900, 1894 ..-.--, 1894 ---. 1895-1911, 1895 ----, 1895-1899, Augustus Rogers Miss Pattie Gentry Miss Nellie Lyle Mrs. Isabella Argo Miss Hermine Haupt Mrs. Alice H. Grow Mrs. Belle L. Marcosson Miss Lettie Green Miss Emma Nichols Herbert E. Day TEACHER OF ART 1922- ., Miss Lida Anderson Instructor in Physical Culture 1922- .-, Miss Mary Woolslayer 1823-1833, 1833-1835, 1835-1849, 1849-1853, 1853-1865, 1865-1866, 1866-1867, 1867-1868, 1868-1905, 1910-1911, Miss Grace Thayer 1910-1916, Miss Margaret Roberts 1911-1912, Miss Ada Alcorn 1911----, Miss Ella Barker 1911---, Madison J. Lee 1911- ..., Mrs. Mary R. Welch 1912- ..., Miss Mattie I. Robinson 1912--- , Miss Lucy Doneghy 1918- ... , Miss Mary A. Burch 1920-. ., Mrs. M. D. Bruce SUBSTITUTE TEACHER 1912- I, Miss Lettie Green Director of Athletics 1922- ..-, Ashland D. Martin MATRONS Mrs. Frances P. Kerr 1853-1865, Mrs. Luke Munsell 1865-1873, Mrs. Susan P. Jacobs 1873-1892, Mrs. Ann Field 1892-- HOUSEKEEPERS Mrs. Ann F. Cheek 1905-1910, Miss Elsie Aubert 1910-1916, Mrs. P. Wiltbanks 1916-1920, Mrs. E. M. Porter 1920...... Miss Lizzie Moss Mrs. Nancy Mrs. Ann F. Mrs. Mary Miss Anna L. Jacobs Cheek F. Dudley Bowman Mrs. M. McGoodwin Mrs. Nettie Nichols Miss Nannie Fisher Mrs. Lulu Lillard Albin G. Smith Joseph Weisige Luke Munsell John Todd Joseph Weisigei PHYSICIANS 1852-1872, r 1872-1895, 1895-1912, 1912-1916, r 1916 . 1891-1894, Eugene Swope 1895-1902, Sam. W. Menefee CLERKS 1902-1919, 1919- ...... Harry B. Robinson Achilles B. Brown 1823-1829, 1823-1833, 1833-1835, 1835-1846, 1846-1852, William George John C. J. Rice John D. Pawling Cowan . Bogle Cowan Jackson 59 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAr SUPERVISORS Of Large Boys 1827-1831, Barney McMahon 1846-1865, John Blount 1865-1866, Edward B. Miles 1866-1887, George T. Schoolfield 1887-1887, Flournoy Payne 1887-1896, Frank Christman 1900-1909, 1918-1922, 1896-1900, Alien Schoolfield 1909-1914, Otto Meunier 1914-1918, George J. Barron 1922-----John Payne Of Small Boys 1904-1905, Miss Elise Engleman 1904-1916, Mrs. Lucy Welch 1905-- , Miss Nannie Gentry 1916-1921, Mrs. Lucy Bell 1921-- , Mrs. Elizabeth Boland 1854-1858, 1858-1860, 1860-1865, 1865-1874, 1874-1885, 1893-1920, 1885-1888, 1888-1890, 1890-1893, 1920-1922, 1922-., 1899 ----, 1904-1908, 1908 ---, NURSES 1909-1910, Miss Jessie Brown 1916-1918, 1910-1912, Miss Nannie Head 1918-1918, 1912-1914, Miss Mattie Wilkins 1918-1919, 1914-1916, Miss Kate Ellison 1919-1921, 1921-,- Of Large Girls Miss Elizabeth Young Miss Zabray J. Hale Mrs. Ann F. Cheek Miss Arabella Jones Miss Martha Stephens Miss Maggie Fella Miss Annie Spears Miss Ruth Depauw Miss M. Cary Willis Miss Mary Woolslayer Of Small Girls Miss Olive Giovannoli Mrs. H. T. Daniels Miss Mollie Mason Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Delia Anderson Pearl Coulter Mary Yeager Ellen Keefe Alice Braden NIGHTWATCH 1888-1904, Mrs. Nancy Wood 1904-- , C. P. Terhune 1895-1905, Daniel Beer 1905-1906, Joseph Huffmai 1902-1905, Thomas Jones DAIRYMEN 1906-1920, Henry Lausman n 1920--, W. H. Owens LAUNDRYMEN 1905- .., Wheelan Van Pelt 60 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF 1912-1915, George J. Barron BAKERS 1915-. J. Cantrill Ewing ENGINEER 1882--, W. C. Simpson INSTRUCTORS IN PRINTING 1874-1876, James G. George 1887-1910, George M. McClure 1876-1887, John H. Yeager 1892-., Martin B. Reed EDITORS OF STANDARD 1874-1876, James G. George 1879-1883, Chas. P. Fosdick 1876-1879, John H. Yeager 1883-- , George M. McClure INSTRUCTOR IN BOOKBINDING 1879-1883, Chas. P. Fosdick INSTRUCTORS 1881-1882, Henry Scales 1882-1884, James W. Collings 1886-1819, IS 1884-1886, Archibald Stiles 1894-1904, William N. Collings IN CARPENTRY 1904-1906, David Collings 1906-1917, William N. Collings 1917-1920, Elbert Lane 1920-- Luther Morris INSTRUCTORS IN GARDENING 1855-1863, John Gore 1872-1876, D. C. Sullivan 1876-1877, James O'Hara 1877-1878, John Riordan 1878-1880, John Christman 1887-1896, Si 1880-1881, Henry Scales INSTRUCTORS 1886-1902, Andrew Veatch 1902-1903, W. G. Griffen 1881-1885, Morris T. Long 1885-1886, Hiram Marlow 1886-1887, Alfred Reindorff 1896-1913, Chas. P. Fosdick 1913-1920, George Christman 1920- .., Henry Lausman IN SHOEMAKING 1903-1917, David Wilson 1918-- , Oscar G. Webb INSTRUCTORS IN TAILORING 1899-1901, J. H. Armstrong 1901-., Charles Suttka 61 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF INSTRUCTORS IN SEWING 1879-1881, Miss Annie Harvey 1895-1913, Miss Belle Root 1881-1885, Mrs. Nannie R. Long 1900-1904, Miss Lelia Bryant 1885-1885, Mrs. M. W. Simpson 1904 .-, Miss Kate Bowman 1885-1894, Miss Chloe Cowan 1913-1923, Mrs. Sophia M. Reed 1894-1895, Miss Mary Smiley INSTRUCTOR IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE 1922-- ... Miss Mary Timoney SUPERVISORS OF IRONING ROOM 1880-1885, Miss Maggie Fella 1904-1906, Miss Mattie Hignight 1896-1903, Mrs. Annie H. Sparks 1906-1920, Mrs. Emma Van Pelt 1903-1904, Miss Jessie Wilham 1920 ........., Mrs. Sallie Morris Officers of Colored Department TEACHERS 1885-1911, Morris T. Long 1895-1907, Mrs. Lillian Paddleford 1886-1918, William J. Blount 1898-1900, Max N. Marcosson 1888-1890, Frank Christman 1911-1913, Mrs. Sophia M. Reed 1918-1922, " " 1913-. , Mrs. Mary D. Fosdick 1890-1891, Miss Frances Barker i922- .......... Ashland D. Martin 1891-1895, Miss Mabel Maris MATRONS 1885-1917, Mrs. Nannie R. Long 1920 ......... Mrs. Emma R. Van Pelt 1917-1920, Mrs. Ellen S. Murphy SUPERVISORS Boys Girls 1911-1913, Martin B. Reed 1898-1903, Mrs. Flora B. Morse 1913- .. , Chas. P. Fosdick 1917- -. ,P., 1903-1904, Mrs. Sophia M. Reed 1904-1907, Miss Lizzie Keenon 1907-1915, Miss Amanda Turner 1915-1917, Mrs Ellen S. Murphy 62 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF The Kentucky School for the Deaf has been notable among institutions of its class for the infrequency of changes anlong its officers. Long periods of service have been the rule. In its hun- dred years of existence it has had but eight superintendents and eight matrons. The record for long service in the school belongs to the late Mr. George T. Scholfield who taught continuously for fifty-two years. Miss Martha Stephens comes next with a record of forty- eight years as teacher and supervisor. Mr. J. A. Jacobs, Sr., was a teacher and superintendent for forty-four years and our present superintendent, Dr. Rogers, bids fair to surpass him, having already thirty-five years of service to his credit. Rev. L. Eddy taught in this school for thirty-one years and Mr. William D. Kerr for twenty. Among the present teachers Mr. George M. McClure leads with a record of forty-three years work in the school room and Miss Jennie Lee comes next with a total of forty years service in the Kentucky school, while among the remaining teachers twelve have been teach- ing here from twenty to twenty-nine years and others for periods but little shorter. Among the officers in other departments, Mr. W. C. Simpson has served as engineer for forty-one years, Mr. J. C. Collings was instructor in carpentry for thirty-five years and his son, Mr. W. N. Collings for twenty- one years. Mr. Martin B. Reed has been in the printing office as an instructor for thirty-one years and Mr. Chas. P. Fosdick has served the school in various capacities for a like period. Mr. Frank Christman was supervisor for twenty-two years and Miss Lizzie Moss was housekeeper for thirty-seven years while Miss Anna Bowman has been matron for thirty-one years. In the colored department Mr. M. T. Long taught for twenty-six years and Mrs. Nannie Long was matron for thirty-two years. Another point of interest is the number of officers of the Ken- tucky school who have become heads of similar schools in other states. In 1851 Mr. William D. Kerr left us to become superin- tendent of the Missouri school and in 1876 Mr. C. H. Talbot went to the Mississippi school. In later years Mr. D. C. Dudley, Mr. William K. Argo, Mrs Belle Argo and Mr. Thomas McAloney be- came heads of the Colorado school. Miss Annie M. Black of the Rhode Island school, Mr. Joseph H. Johnson, Jr. of the Alabama school, Mr. John E. Ray of the North Carolina school, Mr Harris Taylor of the Lexington Ave., New York. school, Miss Ethel Hil- liard of the Idaho school and Mr. Edward Tillinghast of the Oregon and Missouri Schools. 63 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Officers' Biography Alcorn, Miss Ada Born in Lincoln County, Ky.; teacher in Moline, (Ill.), day School 1908-1909; in Kentucky School 1911-1912; in Kansas School 1913-1916; In Bay City (Mich.) day school 1916-1920; married Alex- ander Hubbell of Bay City, Mich., Sept. 25, 1918 Alcorn, Miss Sophia Born in Lincoln County, Ky. teacher in North Carolina School 1908-1909; in Kentucky School (oral) 1909-1910, (deaf blind) 1910-1920; In South Dakota School (deaf blind) since 1920. Anderson, Miss Deia Nurse in Kentucky School 1916-1918; army nurse in 1918; married a Lieutenant at Fort Riley in 1918. Anderson, Miss Lida Native of Danville, Instructor in Art at Ky. College for Women 1914-1919; in San Marco (Texas) Academy of Art and Music 1919- 1921; in Columbia (Tenn.) Institute 1921-1922; in Kentucky School for the Deaf since 1922. Argo, Mrs. Isabella Chenault Born in Lincoln County, Ky., February 15, 1865. Teacher in Kentucky School 1893-1894 and 1897-1899; teacher in Colorado School 1899-1902; matron 'pplorado School 1914-1921; fAssistant Superintendent Colorado School 1919-1921 and Superintendent 1921- 1922; married William K. Argo October 7, 1886; died at Colorado Springs of pneumonia March 6, 1922. Argo, William Kavanaugh Born in Garrard County, Ky., October 8, 1858; son of Robert and Martha Hobbs Argo, both deaf and the latter a former pupil of the Kentucky School. Graduated at Centre College 1879; teacher in Kentucky School 1879-1884 and Superintendent 1884-1894; teacher in Colorado School 1895-1899 and Superintendent 1899-1921; married Miss Isabella Chenault October 7, 1886; received degree of M. A. from Centre College in 1881 and LL.D. in 1904; LL.D. from Colorado College in 1911; died at Colorado Springs April 14, 1921. Armstrong, J. H. Instructor in tailoring Kentucky School 1899-1901; graduated Centre College and entered Presbyterian ministry in 1901. Aubert, Miss Elsie Housekeeper Kentucky School 1865-1866. 64 DR. AUGUSTUS ROGERS This page in the original text is blank. THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Barbee, Thomas Teacher Kentucky School 1896-1899; ordained a Presbyterian minister in 1901; married Miss Effie Jackson in 1901. Now living in Missouri. Barker, Miss Ella Born in Danville, Ky.; teacher in Danville public schools 1886-1911; teacher in Kentucky School since 1911 Barker, Miss Frances E. Teacher in Ohio School 1889-1890; in Kentucky School (color- ed department) 1890-1891; in Western Pennsylvania School 1891- 1896; in Ohio School (deaf blind) 1908-1910; died August, 1913. Barron, George J. Born in Glen Lyon, Penn., May 17, 1892; graduated from Mt. Airy School in 1912; baker in Kentucky School 1912-1915 and boys supervisor 1915-1918; married Miss Cary Willis June, 1922; em- ployed in Goodyear Rubber Works, Akron, Ohio since 1918. Beard, Miss Belle Born in Spencer County, Ky.; pupil in Kentucky School 1864- 1871; teacher in Kentucky School 1884-1888; married Robert H. King of Lexington, Ky. August 29, 1888, who died April 17, 1916. Now living in Baltimore, Maryland. Beer, Daniel Dairyman 1895-1905. Now living in Fresno, California. Bell, Miss Lucy Teacher in Illinois School 1902-1903; in Kentucky School 1903- 1907; married Judge Emmet Puryear of Danville in 1907. Bell, Mrs. Lucy Supervisor of little boys Kentucky School 1916-1921. Now. living in Danville. Bell, Miss Mary Teacher in Kentucky School 1900-1902 and since 1905; in Alabama School 1902-1905. Bennett, Miss Florence Native of Missouri; taught in public schools. Student at McCowan Oral School 1891-1893; teacher in Washington School 1893-1894; in Kentucky School 1895-1900; in Los Angeles (Cal.) day school 1900-1904; Utah School 1904-1909 and since 1911; in Idaho School 1909-1911. 65 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Black, Miss Anna M. Born in Louisiana; public school teacher in 1876; teacher in Lexington Ave., (N. Y.) School 1876-1880; teaching private pupils 1880-1884; in Kentucky School 1884-1885; Superintendent Rhode Island School 1885-1889; in Albany, (N. Y.) day school 1889-1900. Now living in Providence, R. I. Blount, John Born in Alabama May 19, 1822; pupil in Kentucky School from Alabama 1843-1847; teacher and boys' supervisor in Kentucky school 1847-1865; married Miss Annie Hoagland August 5, 1857, who died Jan. 26, 1916; died at Danville, Ky., March 26, 1865. Blount, Mrs. Lizzie Keenon Born in Mercer County, Ky.; pupil in Kentucky school 1884- 1894; supervisor of girls in Kentucky School, colored department 1904-1907 and assistant supervisor in white department since 1919; married William J. Blount August 22, 1907, who died July 25, 1918. Blount, William Jacobs Born in the Kentucky School December 28, 1858, son of John and Annie Hoagland Blount; pupil in Kentucky School 1868-1874; in Indiana School 1874-1879; worked at shoe making and cigar mak- ing till 1886; teacher in Kentucky School (colored department) 1886- 1918; married Miss Mattie Robinson March 15, 1894, who died in October 1904; married second Miss Lizzie Keenon August 22, 1907; died at Danville of heart failure July 25, 1918. Bogle, Dr. John Cowan Born December 15, 1848 near Danville, Ky.; received degree of M. D. from Rash College, Chicago, in 1870; practiced medicine in Garrard County some years then removed to Danville. Physician in Kentucky School 1895-1912; married Miss Delia McFerran in 1884; died at Danville May 26, 1912. Boland, Mrs. Elizabeth Supervisor of little boys since 1921. Bowman, Miss Anna Born in Danville, Daughter of S. N. Bowman, who was treasurer of the Kentucky School 1843-1849 and grand-daughter of Benjamin H. Perkins, a member of the original Board of Trustees of the school in 1823. Matron in Kentucky School since 1892. Bowman, Miss Kate Instructor in sewing in Kentucky School since 1904. 66 THlE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Breckinridge, Miss Mary S. Taught and studied in Northampton School 1889-1890; teach- er in Cincinnati day school 1890-1894; in Kentucky school part of 1895 and 1897-1904; private pupils in Cincinnati 1906-1916; died in Cincinnati December 12, 1916. Brown, Achilles B. Born in London, Ky., December 31, 1855; Deputy Circuit Clerk and Circuit Clerk of Laurel County 1886-1902; employed in United States revenue service 1902-1919; clerk and bookeeper in Kentucky School since 1919; married Miss Fannie D. Hackney of London, Ky., December 28, 1881, who died Sept. 13, 1921. Brown, Miss Jessie.... Nurse in Kentucky school 1909-1910. Bruce, Miss Lulu May Teacher in Kansas School in 1905 and 1907-1908; in Montana School 1906-1907; in Kentucky School 1908-1918 and 1919-1920; school for deafened soldiers at Cape May, N. J. 1918-1919; Central (St. Louis) Institute since 1920. Bruce, Mrs. Margaret Davis Born in Danville; teacher in Tennessee School 1915-1917; in Indiana School 1917-1918; in Florida School 1918-1920; in Kentucky School since 1920; married Mr. J. W. Bruce of Danville January 26, 1922. Bryant, Miss Lelia Instructor in sewing Kentucky School 1900-1904; died in Dan- ville June 12, 1904. Burch, Miss Mary A. Student and sub-teacher Northampton school 1908-1909; teacher in Virginia School 1909-1914; in Kendall School Washington 1914-1917; in Colorado School 1917-1918; in Kentucky School since 1918. Carter, W. Hickman Born in Lebanon, Ky., September 13, 1875; graduated at Wake Forest (N. C.) College 1896; teacher in Kentucky School 1896-1900 and 1902-1923; Supervising teacher in Florida Scho1 1900-1902; married Miss Nellie McGoodwin of Danville June 10, 1902; received degree of M. A. from Wake Forest College in 1898. Business manager for Centre College since 1923. 67 THE KENTUCKY SCHOL FOR THE DEAF Cheek, Mrs. Ann Frances Jacobs Born in Danville, Ky., June 8, 1828, daughter of John A. Jacobs; housekeeper in Kentucky School 1853-1865 and matron 1865- 1873; married Rev. Samuel B. Cheek June 19, 1851, who died May 10, 1869; died at Danville October 21, 1894. Cheek, Rev. Samuel B. Born in Adair County, Ky., May 30, 1824; graduated Centre College 1843; graduated Princeton, N. J. Theological Seminary and ordained a Presbyterian minister 1847; teacher in Kentucky School 1851-1869; married Miss A. Frances Jacobs June 19, 1851; died at Danville May 10, 1869. Christman, Frank Born in Germany February 14, 1861 and brought to America -by parents when an infant; pupil in Kentucky School 1874-1881; employed as a printer 1881-1887; boys' supervisor Kentucky School 1887-1896, 1900-1909 and 1918-1922; teacher, colored department, 1888-1890 and 1918-1922, white department, 1905-1909; in business as a florist in Sellersville, Penn. 1909-1918 and since 1922; married Miss Stella Yost September 2, 1896. Christman, George Gardener in Kentucky School 1913-1920; died at Danville January 23, 1921. Christman, John Gardener in Kentucky School 1878-1880 and 1887-1896; now a florist in Paris, Ky. Christman, Mrs. Stella Yost Native of Pennsylvania; teacher in Wilkesbarre Kindergarten 1879-1882; in Mt. Airy school 1882-1885; in Kentucky school 1885- 1896, 1900-1909 and 1918-1922; married Frank Christman September 2, 1896; living in Sellersville, Penn. Collings, David Assistant carpenter in Kentucky School 1904-1906; married Miss Mayme Eldridge of Cleveland, Ohio; living in Cleveland. Collings, James W. Native of Virginia; enlisted in 1861 in 37th Virginia Infantry, C. S. A., a part of Stonewall Jackson's famous "Foot Cavalry"; was at Seven Pines, Second Bull Run and in the Seven Days Fighting Around Richmond. Also at Antietam, where he was wounded. Later was transferred to the army of South West Virginia under 68 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Humphrey Marshal being attached to Col. Jesse's regiment of Ken- tucky troops. While scouting his command was captured and parol- ed. Soon after he came to Kentucky and settled at Hustonville. Instructor in carpentry, Kentucky School 1882-1884 and 1886-1919; died at Danville of apoplexy January 10, 1919. Collings, William N. Son of James W. Collings; assistant carpenter Kentucky School 1894-1904; in business in Colorado 1904-1906; instructor in carpentry- Kentucky School 1906-1917; married Miss Annie L. Vaught October 26, 1905; now living in Asheville, N. C. Cooper, Miss Lucile Teacher in Kentucky School 1903-1904; North Carolina School 1904-1906; Oregon School 1906-1907; Idaho School 1907-1910; New York School 1910-1913; Missouri School 1914-1917; Western Penn- sylvania School since 1917. Coulter, Miss Pearl Nurse in Kentucky School in 1918; married Dr. Herford Smith of Danville in July, 1918. Cowan, Miss Chloe Niece of Dr. George Cowan; instructor in sewing Kentucky School 1885-1894; died at Danville November, 1894. Cowan, Dr. George Born in Boyle County, Ky., January 30, 1833; graduated at Centre College 1851; received degree of M. D. from Jefferson Medi- cal College, Philadelphia 1855; married Miss Lettie Craig in 1861; married second Miss Sarah W. Taylor 1864, who died June 4, 1919; physician in Kentucky School 1872-1895; died at Danville September 3, 1919. Cowan, Dr. John Rice Son of Dr. George Cowan; born in Danville February 7, 1872; graduated at Centre College 1890; received degree of M. D. from Harvard University in 1894; married Miss Viola Palmer in 1892; physician in Kentucky School 1912-1916; served with rank of captain in Medical Corps United States army in 1918. Cozatt, Jordan Pupil in Kentucky School 1843-1850; teacher 1852-1857; mar- ried Elizabeth A. Young in 1858, who died in 1860; died in 1862. Daniel, Mrs. H. T. Supervisor of little girls in Kentucky School 1904-1908; died at Richmond, Ky., in 1917. 69 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Day, Herbert E. Born in Killingly, Conn.; taught in public schools 1888-1889; student at Brown University 1889-1893; supervisor in California School 1893-1894; Normal Fellow at Gallaudet College 1894-1895; teacher in Kentucky School 1895-1899; professor in Gallaudet College since 1899; married Miss Ellen Lyle of Danville, Ky. June 9, 1898; received degree of M. A. from Gallaudet College in 1895 and Ph. D. from Columbia University in 1900. Depeauw, Miss Ruth Supervisor of girls in Kentucky School 1890-1893; married Mr. Nelson May in June, 1893. Doneghy, Miss Annie Teacher in Kentucky School September to December, 1904; married Mr. Clarence Miller of Louisville in December, 1904. Doneghy, Miss Lucy Teacher in Lexington Ave. (N. Y.) School 1911-1912; in Kentucky school since 1912. Doneghy, Miss Susan Teacher in Kentucky School since 1899. Dudley, David C. Born in at Raleigh, N. C., April 24, 1848; employed in mechani- cal department of North Carolina School 1862-1870; teacher in North Carolina School 1870-1879; superintendent in KentuckySchool 1879- 1884; superintendent in ColoradoSchooll884-1887;resting 1887-1888 teacher Colorado School 1888-1894 and superintendent 1894-1899; married Miss Macarea Cole at Raleigh, N. C. in 1872; died at Red- lands, Cal., November 17, 1900. Dudley, Mrs. Mary Powell Born at Bowling Green, Ky., December 20, 1824; married in December 1845 Mr. Benjamin Dudley, a member of the Kentucky Legislature, who died a few years later; matron of Kentucky School 1873-1892; married Col. R. E. Burnham of Texas October 26, 1892 died at Danville, Ky., March 26, 1914. Eddy, Rev. Leveus Born in Cazenoovia, N. Y., in 1834; graduated from Williams College in 1853; engaged in surveying and teaching 1854-1856; teacher Wisconsin School 1858-1874; Superintendent West Virginia School January to July, 1874; teacher in Kentucky School 1874-1905; married Miss Orpha S. Taylor, who was then matron of the Wis- 70 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF consin School, in 1861, who died February 1, 1919; ordained a Pres- byterian minister in 1878; received degree of M. A. from Williams College in 1856; died at Danville, Ky. September 28, 1905. Ellis, Miss Sallie Teacher in Kentucky School 1887-1908; now living in Rich- mond, Ky. Ellison, Miss Katherine Nurse in Kentucky School 1914-1916; Head nurse in a hospital at Boston, Mass. in 1916. Engleman, Miss Elise Supervisor of little boys in Kentucky School 1904-1905; teach- er in Minnesota School 1905-1906; in Florida School 1906-1907; in New Mexico School 1907-1909; married Mr. Ashley Reed in 1910; living in El Paso, Texas. Ewing, J. Cantrill Born in Lexington, Ky., July 20, 1893; pupil in Kentucky School 1902-1915; baker in Kentucky School since 1915. Fella, Miss Margaret E. Born in Indiana, graduated at Indiana School in 1873; super- visor of ironing room in Kentucky School 1883-1885 and girls' sup- ervisor 1885-1888; died at Indianapolis June 26, 1907. Field, Miss Ann Matron in Kentucky School 1849-1853. Fisher, Miss Nannie Housekeeper inKentuckySchool1916-1920; living inDanville. Fosdick, Charles Paxton Born in Louisville, Ky., November 29, 1856 Attended public schools until 1870 when loss of hearing obliged him to stop; pupil in Kentucky School 1875-1878; instructor in bookbinding 1879-1883; Editor Kentucky Standard 1879-1883; engaged in growing oranges in Florida 1883-1896; Postmaster at Glen Ethel, Fla., 1893-18; gardener at Kentucky School 1896-1913 and boys' supervisor, colored department, since 1913; married Miss Mary B. Dickinson Septem- ber 20, 1905. Fosdick, Mrs. Mary Dickinson Born in Manchester, Clay Co., Ky., daughter of Judge J. S. M. Dickinson; pupil in Kentucky School 1898-1902; teacher in Kentucky School, colored department, since 1913; married Chas. P. Fosdick September 20, 1905. 71 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Gentry, Miss Nannie Supervisor of little boys in Kentucky School since 1905. Gentry, Miss Pattie Teacher in Kentucky School 1891-1897; married John B. Stout in 1897; died at Danville of tuberculosis May 12, 1919. George, James Goodloe Born in Lancaster, Ky., September 8, 1826; attended public schools until ten years old when hearing was lost through scarlet fever; pupil in Kentucky School 1839-1843; learned the printing trade and worked in office of the Frankfort Commonwealth 1843-1854; teacher in Missouri School 1854-1860; editor and proprietor of Rich- mond, Ky. Messenger 1860-1862 Being an uncompromising Union man his editorals gave great offense to the Confederates and in 1862 his office was sacked by Morgan's men, he narrowly escaping cap- ture. He was concealed on the farm of Robert Argo until he could make his way to Louisville. Here he became private secretary to Gen. J. T. Boyle and later on chief clerk in the office of the Provost Marshal; while holding this position he took down the names and records of over fifty thousand Confederate prisoners. Book-keeper for a Louisville firm 1864-1868; farming at St. Joseph, Mo. 1868- 1871; teacher in Kentucky School 1871-1876; established the school printing office and the Kentucky Deaf-Mute in 1874 and conducted them until 1876;married Louise Webster June 4, 1851, who died in 1856; died at Danville May 2, 1876. Giovannoli, Miss Olive Born in Paris, Ky.; supervisor of little girls in Kentucky School since 1899. Gore, John B. Pupil in Kentucky School 1848-1855; gardener in Kentucky School 1855-1863. Green, Miss Lettie Born in Maysville, Ky.; teacher in Kentucky School 1895-1911 and substitute teacher since 1912. Griffen, W. C. Instructor in shoe making in Kentucky School 1902-1903. Grissom, Miss Susan Born in Adair County, Ky.; pupil in Kentucky School 1865- 1873 and teacher 1874-1875; now living in Elida, New Mexico. 72 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Crew, Mrs. Alice Hayne Native of North Carolina, the daughter of deaf parents; teacher in Kentucky School since 1894; married Harvey P. Grow June 28,1899. Grow, Harvey Peet Born in Frederick City, Md. October 7, 1872; the son of deaf parents; graduated from Western Maryland College in 1893; Normal Fellow at Gallaudet College 1893-1894; teacher in Washington School 1894-1895; in Kentucky School since 1896; married Miss Alice Hayne June 28, 1899; received degree of M. A. from Gallaudet College in 1894 and from Western Maryland College in 1896. Guerrant, Mrs. Josephine Engleman Teacher in Kentucky School 1902-1917 and since 1921; mar- ried Mr. Jackson Guerrant in 1916. Hale, Miss Zabray J. Pupil Kentucky School 1851-1858 and supervisor of girls 1858- 1860. Harvey, Miss Annie M. Pupil in Kentucky School 1870-1877 and instructor in sewing 1879-1881; married Marel Parks September 14, 1882; now living near Richmond, Ky. Haupt, Miss Hermine Born in Brunn, Moravia, Austria; came to America in 1881; taught languages in hearing schools 1881-1890; student and teacher in McCowan School 1891-1894; teacher in Kentucky School 1894- 1900; in Colorado School 1900-1903; visiting in Europe 1903-1904; teacher in North Carolina School 1904-1905; in Maryland School 1905- 1909; in Oregon School 1909-1912; in Los Angeles (Cal.) day school since 1912. Head, Miss Nannie Nurse in Kentncky School 1910-1912. Heron, Mrs. Julia Jacobs Born in Danville, Ky. October 15, 1832; daughter of John A. Jacobs; married Samuel Heron November 17, 1853, who died in 1860; teacher in Kentucky School 1863-1873; died September 21, 1906. Hignight, Miss Mattie Supervisor of ironing room Kentucky School 1904-1906; married Mr. Watt McCarty in 1906; living in Trenton, N. J. Hilliard, Miss Ethel Native of Louisiana; supervisor in Texas School 1899-1900; 73 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF teacher in Texas School 1900-1905; student at University of Chicago 1905-1906; teacher in Mt. Airy School 1906-1909; supervising teacher in Kentucky School 1909-1912; Principal Central Institute (St. Louis) 1914-1918; engaged in Red Cross war work 1918-1920; Superin- tendent Idaho School since 1920. Huffman, Joseph Dairyman Kentucky School 1905-1906. Hu phreys, Miss Evelyn Supervisor Missouri School 1901-1902; teacher in Nebraska School 1902-1906; in Kentucky School 1906-1908; in Missouri School since 1908. Irvine, David Caldwell A man who, representing himself as an educated deaf mute, was employed as the first teacher in the Kentucky School in 1823 but who proved to be an impostor and was soon dismissed for misconduct. Jackson, Dr. John D. Born in Danville, Ky. September 7, 1876; graduated at Centre College in 1887; received degree of M. D. from Physiciansand Surgeons College, San Francisco in 1902; married Miss Julia Gentry in 1907, who died in 1909; married second Miss Katherine Strouse of Los Angeles, Cal. in 1911; physician in Kentucky School since 1916. Jacobs, John Addison, Jr. Born in Cass County, Michigan November 6, 1839; son of Edward T. Jacobs, brother of John A. Jacobs, Sr.; removed with parents to Missouri and in 1858 came to Danville, Ky. to assist his uncle; teacher in Kentucky School 1859-1861; enlisted in 1861 in an Iowa Regiment of Cavalry, U. S. Volunteers and served through the war, marching with Sherman from Chattanooga to the sea; teacher in Kentucky School 1865-1869 and superintendent 1869-1878; married Miss Arabella Jones in 1874, who died in 1905; died at Danville, Ky., December 27, 1878. Jacobs, John Adamson, Sr. Born in Leesburg, London County, Va., August 19, 1806; while an infant brought by parents to Lexington, Ky., and thence to Lan- caster. His parents died when he was thirteen and he taught school in Madison County when fourteen; taught public schools 1820- 1823; entered Center College in 1823; selected by Board of Commis- sioners of Kentucky School for teacher in 1824; was at Hartford School studying its methods from June 1824 to November, 1825; 74' THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF teacher in Kentucky School 1825-1854, principal 1825-1869 and super- intendent 1835-1869; author of Primary Lessons for Deaf Mutes pub- lished in 1834 and in revised edition in 1859; married Miss Susan F. W. Powell August 31, 1827 and made his home in a log house that stood on the north-east corner of Third and Walnut streets; she died September 29, 1849 and he married second Mrs. Nancy Letcher May 5, 1853, who died May 3, 1865; died at Danville November 27, 1869. Jacobs, John William Born in the Kentucky School February 16, 1837, son of John A. Jacobs, Sr.; graduated at Centre College in 1854; student at Dan- ville Theological Seminary 1859-1861; ordained a Presbyterian minister December 11, 1861; teacher in Kentucky School 1854-1861; Chaplain 4th Kentucky Infantry U. S. Volunteers 1861-1862; died at Lebanon, Ky., of typhoid fever contracted while caring for sick and wounded soldiers, January 21, 1862. Jacobs, Mrs. Nancy Letcher Born 1811; matron in Kentucky School 1853-1865; married John A. Jacobs May 5, 1853; died at Danville May 3, 1865. Jacobs, Mrs. Susan W. A. Powell Born March 25, 1897; sister of Mrs. John R. Kerr; married John A. Jacobs, Sr., August 31, 1827; matron Kentuckv School 1835- 1849; died at Danville September 29, 1849. Johnson, Joseph H. Born in Alabama May 13, 1864; graduated University of Ala- bama 1881; teacher in Alabama School 1882-1884; in Kentucky School 1884-1888; Principal Alabama School for the Blind 1888- 1893; Principal Alabama School 1893-1913; married Miss Nellie G. Hall July 9, 1884; died November 15, 1913. Joiner, Miss Enfield Native of Alabama; teacher in Pennsylvania School 1901-1903; in Alabama School 1903-1911; supervising teacher in Kentucky School 1912-1917; principal in North Carolina School 1917-1918; principal of school for deafened soldiers at Cape May, N. J., 1918-1920; principal New Jersey School 1920-1922. Jones, Miss Arabella Pupil in Kentucky School 1852-1861; teacher and supervisor Kentucky School 1865-1874; married John A. Jacobs, Jr. 1874, who died 1878; died at Masonic Widows and Orphans Home in Louisville, June 11, 1905. 75 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Jones, Thomas Laundryman Kentucky School 1902-1905. Now a plumber in Lexington. Keefe, Mrs. Ellen Nurse in Kentucky School 1919-1921; married Mr.C. T. Heath- man, of Danville, Ky., March 12, 1921. Kerr, Rev. John Rice Born in Virginia August 1, 1770; married Sarah Henderson, daughter of Bennett Henderson, a Revolutionary soldier, Dec. 1, 1795, by whom he had eleven children; removed to Kentucky with his fam- ily in 1814; pastor of a Presbyterian church at Glasgow, Ky., 1814- 1823; his wife died August 15, 1817 and he married second Miss Fran- ces Powell in 1819; superintendent and teacher in Kentucky School 1823-1833; died at Danville, Ky., of Asiatic cholera June 28, 1833; his wife died of the same disease two days later. Their grave stones may still be seen in McDowell Park, Danville, Ky. Kerr, Mrs. Frances Powell Born in Virginia June 1, 1783; married Rev. John R. Kerr in 1819; matron of Kentucky School 1823-1833; died cA1 Asiatic Cholera July 1, 1833. Kerr, William Dabney Son of Rev. John R. and Sarah Henderson Kerr; born in Al- bemarle County, Virginia, March 4, 1808 and came with his parents to Kentucky in 1814; student in Center College 1828-1831; teacher in Kentucky School 1831-1851; superintendent of Missouri School 1851- 1889; married Miss Susan M. Buckles at Bowling Green, Ky., Aug- ust 1, 1837, who died March 25, 1884; died at Fulton, Mo., May 24, 1889. Kinnaird, Miss Angie Teacher in Georgia School 1908-1909; in Kentucky School 1909- 1912; in Indiana School 1912-1919; and 1920-1922; in California School 1919-1920; in Tennessee School since 1922. Kinnaird, Miss Sarah Teacher in North Carolina School 1901-1902; in Rockford (Ill.) day school 1902-1904; in Kentucky School 1904-1909; married Mr. Oscar F. Wilson July 1, 1909; living in Rockford, Ill. Lane, Elbert Born in Danville, Ky., July 20, 1886; married Miss Corinne Milburn July 20, 1914; instructor in carpentry in Kentucky School 76 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF 1917-1920; in business in Danville since 1920. Lausman, Henry Born in Jefferson County, Ky. August 11, 1874; married Miss Barbara Christman November 23, 1897; dairyman at Kentucky School 1906-1920 and gardener since 1920. Lee, Miss Jennie Born in Boyle County, Ky.; graduated at Caldwell College, Danville, Ky.; teacher in Kentucky School 1880-1886; in Colorado School 1886-1888; in Kentucky School 1888-1903 and since 1904. Lee, Madison Johnson Born in Boyle County, Ky. September 26, 1888; -graduated from Centre College in 1909; teacher in Centre College Preparatory School 1908-1910; Normal Fellow at Gallaudet College 1910-1911; teacher in Kentucky School since 1911; married Miss Nancy Myers of Mississippi June 27, 1917; received degree of M. A. from Centre College in 1910 and from Gallaudet College in 1911. Lillard, Mrs. Lulu Housekeeper in Kentucky School since 1920. Long, Morris Tudor Born in Madison County, Ky. May 29, 1842; pupil in Kentuc- ky School 1856-1860; farming in Madison County 1860-1881; gardener in Kentucky School 1881-1885 and teacher in Colored Department 1885-1911; married Miss Nannie Robinson in 1871; died at Danville August 1, 1911. Long, Mrs. Nannie Robinson Born in Madison County, Ky. in 1846; married Morris T. Long in 1871; instructor in sewing in Kentucky School 1881-1885 and matron in colored department 1885-1917; died January 28, 1918. Lupton, George Frederick Teacher for a short time in West Virginia School in 1875; teacher in Kentucky School 1876-1881; engaged in railroad business since 1881; married Miss Lulu Hemphill April 23, 1878. Lyle, Miss Ellen Native of Kentucky; graduated from CaIdwell College, Dan- ville, Ky. in 1890; teacher in Kentucky School 1891-1898; married Prof. Herbert E. Day of Gallaudet College June 9, 1898; living in Washington, D. C. Lyle, Miss Mary Teacher in Kentucky School 1898-1910; in New York day schools since 1910. 77 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Marcosson, Mrs. Belle Lunsford Born in West Virginia but brought while an infant to Kentuc- ky; pupil in Kentucky School 1882-1886 and 1889-1893; teacher in Kentucky School since 1894; married Max. N. Marcosson July 7, 1903. Marcosson, Maxwell N. Born in Louisville, Ky. October 11, 1871; pupil in Kentucky School 1881-1890; graduated from Gallaudet College in 1895; teacher in North Dakota 1896-1898; in Kentucky School, colored department, 1898-1900, in white department since 1900; married Miss Belle Luns- ford July 7, 1903; President Kentucky Association of the Deaf 1898- 1902 and 1916-1920. Maris, Miss Mabel Born in Athens, Ohio; teacher in Kentucky School, colored department 1891-1895; in Cincinnati day school 1895-1902; married Mr. Eugene Swope in 1894; living in Cincinnati. Marlow, Hiram B. Born in Russel County; pupil in Kentucky School 1871-1882; gardener in Kentucky School 1885-1886; married Miss Effie Abnee August 3, 1886; a painter by trade living in Burnside, Ky., until 1916 when he removed to Cincinnati. Martin, Ashland D. Born December 6, 1890 in Knott County; pupil in Kentuc- ky School 1898-1911; graduated from Gallaudet College in 1916; teacher in school for deaf employees of Goodyear Rubber Works, Akron, 0. 1917-1919; director of employment bureau 1919-1921; teacher in Kentucky School, colored department, since 1922. Mason, Miss Mollie Born in Gallatin County, Ky.; supervisor in Alabama School 1903-1908; in Kentucky School since 1908. McAloney, Thomas B. Born in County Antrim, Ireland; teacher in Belfast, Ireland 1885-1892; came to America in 1892; Normal Fellow at Gallaudet College 1892-1893; teacher in Ontario School 1893-1894; in Alabama School 1894-1899; in Kentucky School 1899-1900; Superintendent of Montana School 1900-1906; Superintendent Western Pennsylvania School for the Blind 1906-1922; of Colorado School since 1922; mar- ried Miss Mary Holt of Selma, Ala. November 2, 1898. McClure, Mrs. Carrie Jasper Born in Jessamine County, Ky.; pupil in Kentucky School 78 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF 1879-1886; married George M. McClure October 26, 1886; teacher in Kentucky School since 1898. McClure, George Morris Born in Lawrence County, Ky. September 18, 1861; attended public schools until fifteen then spent three years in office of a weekly newspaper learning the printing trade; pupil Kentuc- ky School 1879-1880; teacher in Kentucky School since 1880; in- structor in printing 1889-1910 and editor of the Kentucky Standard since 1883. President Kentucky Association of the Deaf 1902-1910 and since 1920; received degree of M. A. from Gallaudet College in 1896; married Miss Carrie Jasper October 26, 1886; a son of this union, Mr. William C. McClure was, at the time of his death, superin- tendent of the Missouri School at Fulton, Mo. McGoodwin, Mrs. Martha L. Supervisor in Colorado School 1904-1905; housekeeper in KentuckySchool 1905-1910; married Mr. T. B. Bright in 1910; now living near Danville, Ky. McMahon, Barney Born in Louisville, 1811; pupil in Kentucky School 1823-1827; supervisor in Kentucky School 1827-1831 being the first deaf officer of the school. Menefee, Mrs. Helen Taylor Born in Hustonville, Ky.; graduated at Hustonville Seminary in 1894; trained at McCowan oral school in Chicago; teacher in Los Angeles (Cal.) day school 1898-1900; in Kentucky School 1900-1906; married Sam. W. Menefee March 7, 1905; now living in New York City. Menefee, Miss Martha Born in Stanford, Ky.; teacher in Western Pennsylvania School 1903-1904; in Montana School 1904-1905; in Kentucky School 1905-1907; married Mr. LeRoy Carpenter at Pittsburg in 1910; now living at Riverton, New Jersey. Menefee, Sam. W. Born of Kentucky parents in Sangamon County, Illinois August 11, 1872; educated at Georgetown, Ky. College; Deputy Sheriff of Lincoln County, Ky. at nineteen; clerk and bookkeeper in Kentucky School 1895-1902; engaged in mercantile business for a year and then was editor and proprietor of the Kentucky Advocate for several years; since 1921 engaged in the automobile business in 79 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF New York City; married Miss Helen C. Taylor At Danville March 7, 1905. Meunier, Otto Born in Lincoln County, Ky. May 1, 1881, son of deaf parents; pupil Kentucky School 1890-1900; graduated at Gallaudet College in 1905; supervisor at North Carolina School 1905-1909; supervisor in Kentucky School 1909-1914; died at Nashville, Tenn. in September, 1914. Miles, Edward B. Born in Shelby County, Ky. August 29, 1834; pupil in Kentuc- ky School 1845-1851; teacher in Kentucky School 1858-1866 and supervisor 1865-1866; married Miss Mary Moorman October 5, 1866, who died August 15, 1884; farming in Hardin County for some years then removed to Missouri where he died March 22, 1922. Mitchell, Dewitt Clinton Teacher in New York School 1822-1823; teacher in Kentucky School 1823-1825; returned to New York in 1825; nothing more is known of him. Morris, Luther Born in Graves County, Ky. May 29, 1873; pupil in Kentucky School 1882-1894; contractor and builder in various parts of the country to 1920; instructor in carpentry in Kentucky School since 1920; married Miss Sallie Moore April 17, 1897. Morris, Mrs. Sallie Moore Born in Laurel County, Ky.; pupil in Kentucky School 1884- 1896; married Luther Morris April 17, 1897; supervisor ironing room Kentucky School since 1920. Morse, Mrs. Flora Hodge Born in Wilkes County, N. C.; pupil in Kentucky School 1879- 1888; supervisor Kentucky School, colored department, 1898-1903 and since 1917; married Arthur A. Morse, educated Mississippi School, June 3, 1903, who died December 9, 1913. Moss, Miss Mary Elizabeth Housekeeper in Kentucky School 1868-1905; living in Mercer County 1905-1919; died at Perryville, Ky. April 16, 1919. Munsell, Dr. Luke Professor of chemistry in Centre College 1832-1833; Superin- tendent and physician in Kentucky School 1833-1835; at one time a druggist in Frankfort; the Kentucky Legislature February 5, 1819, so N -4 04 0 QI This page in the original text is blank. THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF appointed him, with Robert Alexander, to survey the line between Tennessee and Kentucky from the Tennessee to the Mississippi rivers. February 4, 1821 the State loaned him 6,000 "to facilitate the completion of his large and elegant map of Kentucky." February 14, 1821 147 copies of this map were bought by the State and in 1824 200 more copies were bought at 6.00 each. Nothing is known of his life after leaving the Kentucky School. Munsell, Mrs. Luke Matron in Kentucky School 1833-1835. Murphy, Mrs. Eleanor Born in Boyle County, Ky.; married Mr. W. T. Murphy in 1888, who died in 1895; supervisor Kentucky School, colored depart- ment 1915-1917 and matron 1917-1920; now living in Oregon. Nichols, Miss Emma Teacher in Kentucky School since 1895. Nichols, Mrs. Nettie Housekeeper in Kentucky School 1910-1916; now living in Pittsburg, Pa. O'Hara, James Gardener in Kentucky School in 1877. Owen, William L. Born in Boyle County, Ky. October 20, 1875; dairyman in Kentucky School since 1920. Paddleford, Mrs. Lillian Woodworth Born in Nova Scotia; supervisor. in Scranton (Pa.) School; teacher in Kentucky School, colored department, 1895-1907 and in white department 1907-1909; in Oregon School 1909-1911; in San Diego, Cal. day school 1914-1919; in Los Angeles day school since 1919; married Mr. Seth Paddleford in August, 1905. Pawling, Dr. William Physician in Kentucky School 1852-1872; died at Danville in 1872. Payne, Flournoy Supervisor in Kentucky School March to November, 1887. Payne, John Born in Hardin County, Ky. January 14, 1893; pupil in Ken- tucky School 1900-1908; removed to Oklahoma and entered Okla- homa School January, 1909; graduated 1913; supervisor Oklahoma School 1913-1917;. employed in Goodyear Rubber Works, Akron, 0. 1917-1922; supervisor in Kentucky School since 1922. 81 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Porter, Mrs. E. M. Housekeeper in Kentucky School 1867-1868. Ray, John E. Born in North Carolina January 22, 1852; graduated from Wake Forest (N. C.) College in 1875; teacher in North Carolina School 1875-1885; corresponding secretary Baptist State Convention of N. C. 1885-1887; Superintendent Colorado School 1887-1894; Superintendent Kentucky School 1894-1896; Superintendent North Carolina School (Raleigh) 1896-1918; married Miss Finie A. Carter November 2, 1881 at Wilson, N. C.; received degree of M. A. from Wake Forest College in 1875; died at Raleigh, N. C. January 18, 1918. Read, Miss Elizabeth Teacher in Kentucky School since 1899. Read, Miss Nancy Teacher in Iowa School 1904-1906; in Indiana School 1906- 1910; in Kentucky School since 1910. Reed, Martin B. Born in Grant County, Ky. July 22, 1872; pupil in Kentucky School 1881-1892; instructor of printing Kentucky School since 1892; supervisor in colored department 1911-1913; married Mrs. Sophia M. Duffie November 17, 1904, who died March 9, 1923. Reed, Mrs. Sophia Marlman Born in Kenton County, Ky.; pupil in Kentucky School 1878- 1887; supervisor in Kentucky School, colored department, 1903-1904 and teacher 1911-1913; instructor in sewing in white department 1913-1923; married George B. Duffie May 5, 1890, who died March 13, 1899; married second Martin B. Reed November 17, 1904. Died at Cincinnati March 9, 1923. Reindorf, Alfred Gardener in Kentucky School in 1886.- Riggs, Miss Theo. Teacher in Kentucky School 1904-1907; in Alabama School 1909-1911; in North Carolina School 1911-1914; instructing private pupils at her home in Cynthiana, Ky. 1914-1920; teacher in Alabama' School 1920-1922; living in Cynthiana, Ky. Riordan, James Gardener in Kentucky School in 1878. Roberts, Miss Margaret H. Teacher in Louisiana School 1907-1908; in North Carolina 82 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DXAF School 1908-1909; in Northampton School 1909-1910; in Kentucky School 1910-1916; in Oregon School 1916-1919; in Michigan School 1919-1920; in Central Institute (St. Louis) 192-1921; in Tennessee School since 1921. Robinson, Harry B. Clerk in. Kentucky School 1902-1919. Robinson, Miss Mattie Teacher in Utah School 1910-1912; in Kentucky School since 1912. Rogers, Mrs. Anne A. Wardroper Born in Versailles, Ky.; graduated at Bell Seminary, Danville in 1879; teacher in Kentucky School 1881-1899; married Augustus Rogers June 26, 1889. Rogers, Augustus Born in Bourbon County, Ky. June 27, 1863; graduated at Centre College, Danville in 1884; engaged in business in Montgomery, Ala. 1884-1886; Assistant postmaster at Danville, Ky. 1886-1888; teacher in Kentucky School 1888-1896; Superintendent since 1896; married Miss Anne A. Wardroper June 26, 1889; received degree of M. A. from Centre College in 1894 and that of LL. D. in 1919. Root, Miss Belle Instructor in sewing in Kentucky School 1895-1913; removed to Oklahoma in 1913 and died there May 5, 1918. Sallee, Miss Margaret Teacher in Pennsylvania School 1904-1907 and 1911-1914; in Kentucky School 1907-1910 and 1916-1919; in Lexington Ave. (N. Y.) School 1910-1911; private teaching 1914-1916; died at Danville, Ky. of typhoid fever July 19, 1919. Scales, Henry Gardener in Kentucky School 1880-1881 and instructor in carpentry 1881-1882; served in U. S. army 1883-1888. Schoolfield, Allen T. Born in the Kentucky School October 9, 1875; supervisor in Kentucky School 1896-1900; teacher in Montana School 1900-1906; in business in Chicago since 1906; married Miss Mabel Nevin May 17, 1906. Schoolfield, Miss Belle Born in Danville, Ky.; graduated at Caldwell College, Dan- ville in 1906; teacher in Kentucky School 1909-1911; married Mr. Robert W. Wallace April 18, 1911; now living in Memphis, Tenn. 83 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Schoolfield, George Thomas Born in Bracken County, Ky., May 4, 1841; pupil in Indiana School 1853-1856 and in Kentucky School 1856-1861; engaged in farm- ing 1861-1866; supervisor in Kentucky School 1866-1887 and teacher 1866-1918; President Kentucky Association of the Deaf 1910-1916; married Miss Emma Beard September 26, 1871, who died January 14, 1910; retired from teaching after fifty-two years in 1918 and made his home with his daughter in Memphis, Tenn.; died in that city Novem- ber 7, 1920. Scott, Daniel Assistant steward Kentucky School 1857-1861. Simpson, Mrs. Mollie Webb Instructor in sewing Kentucky School in 1885; married W. C. Simpson in 1885; died at Danville June 2, 1893. Simpson, Walter C. Born in Somerset, Ky., December 1, 1858; engineer in Kentuc- ky School since 1882; married Miss Mollie Webb in 1885, who died 1893; married second Miss Fannie Nash August 28, 1894. Smiley, Miss Mary Born in Boyle County, Ky.; instructor in sewing in Kentucky School 1894-1895; removed to Oregon and married Mr. Jack William- son in 1911, who died in 1918; now living at Corvillis, Oregon. Smith, Dr. Albin G. Professor of Chemistry in Centre College in 1823; physician in Kentucky School 1823-1829. Smith, Miss Marie A. L. Teacher in Rhode Island School 1895-1896; in Kentucky School 1896-1900; in Utah School 1900-1903; married Mr. Edward B. Nelson of Danville, Ky., March 1, 1900; died May 3, 1903. Sparks, Mrs. Annie Hoagland Born in Nelson County, Ky., June 25, 1838; daughter of Wil- liam Hoagland, one of the first pupils in the Kentucky School; pupil in Kentucky School 1851-1857; married John Blount August 5, 1857, who died March 26, 1865; married second William A. Sparks, a hear- ing man, January 29, 1873, who died about 1881; supervisor of ironing room in Kentucky School 1896-1903;died at Danville January 26,1916 Spears, Miss Annie Supervisor in Kentucky School 1888-1890; teacher in Missouri School 1890-1896; in Pennsylvania School 1896-1900; in Minnesota 84 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF School 1900-1901; in Kendall School 1903-1909; in Chicago day school since 1913. Married Mr. Albert C. Gaw June 26, 1900. Stiles, Archibald Pupil in Kentucky School 1880-1884; instructor in carpentry 1884-1886; married Miss Tillie Smith in 1888, who died in 1890; for many years a contractor and builder in the west; died July 19, 1920. Stephens, Miss Martha Born in Garrard County, Ky., in 1848; pupil in Kentucky School 1860-1868; teacher in Kentucky School 1869-1871 and 1874- 1893; supervisor 1874-1885 and 1893-1920; died in Danville, Ky., June 20, 1920 of heart failure. Stodghill, Miss Mathilde Teacher in Minnesota School 1905-1909; in Kentucky School since 1909. Sullivan, D. C. Gardener in Kentucky School 1872-1876. Suttka, Charles Born in Ortelsburg, East Prussia, December 31, 1871; pupil in oral school at Rossel, East Prussia, graduating in 1886; came to America in 1890; pupil in Kentucky School 1893-1896; employed as a tailor in Louisville 1896-1901; instructor in tailoring in Kentucky School since 1901; married Miss Sadie Hughes, educated Indiana School, May 4, 1897. Swope, Eugene Clerk in Kentucky School 1891-1894; married Miss Mabel Maris in 1894; now living in Cincinnati. Talbot, Charles Henry Born in Boyle County, Ky., December 31, 1839; graduated at Center College in 1857; teacher in Kentucky School 1857-1862 and 1865-1876; in 1862 enlisted in Company B, 19th Kentucky Infantry, U. S. V. and served through the war, marching with Sherman to the sea and being promoted to a lieutenancy; superintendent of Mississip- pi School 1876-1881; farming near Versailles, Ky., 1881-1910; married Miss Louise Hann in 1865; died February 10, 1910. Taylor, Harris Born in West Point, Mississippi, September 23, 1864; teacher in Texas School 1889-1894; in Pennsylvania School 1894-1906; sup- ervising teacher in Kentucky School 1906-1909; superintendent Lex- ington Ave., (N. Y.) School since 1909. Married Miss Evelyn Butler of Boston Nov. 25, 1909, who died February 18, 1919. Received 85 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF degree of LL. D. from Cumberland University in 1912; president of Association to Promote Teaching of Speech to the Deaf since 1919. Terhune, C. P. Watchman in Kentucky School since 1904. Thayer, Miss Grace Public School teacher in Scranton, Pa., teacher in Kentucky School 1910-1911; in Tennessee School 1911-1912; in Jersey City day school 1912-1918; married Mr. David Fichman in 1918. Tillinghast, Edward S. Born in North Carolina, the son of deaf parents; graduated from Davidson (N. C.) College, in 1891; teacher in a preparatory school in Wilmington, N. C., 1891-1892; teacher in Missouri School 1892-1893; in Washington School 1893-1894; superintendent of Montana School 1894-1900; teacher in Kentucky School 1900-1905; in Washington School 1905-1906; superintendent of Oregon School 1906-1922; of Missouri School since 1922; married Miss Hilda Watson in 1899. Timoney, Miss Mary Native of Danville and graduate of Danville High School. Took course in domestic science at Thomas Normal Training School, Detroit, Mich., teacher in Danville public schools 1918-1922. Teach- er of domestic science in Kentucky School since 1922. Todd, Dr. John Physician in Kentucky School 1835-1846. Turner, Miss Amanda Supervisor in Kentucky School, colored department 1907-1915; married Mr. Collins Coy June 3, 1915, who died in 1916; died at Lancaster, Ky., May 10, 1922. Van Pelt, Mrs. Emma Raines Born in Boyle County, Ky.; supervisor of ironing room in Kentucky School 1906-1920; matron in colored department since 1920; married Wheelan Van Pelt December 1, 1897. Van Pelt, Wheelan Born in Danville September 2, 1877; laundryman in Ken- tucky School since 1906; married Miss Emma Raines December 1, 1897; Veatch, Andrew J. Instructor in shoemaking in Kentucky School 1886-1902; died at Danville, Ky., November 10, 1911. 86 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Wardroper, Miss Maria Teacher in Arkansas School 1893-1899; in Kentucky School 1899-1904; died September 3, 1904. Webb, Oscar G. Born in Boyle County, Ky. February 6, 1860; instructor in shoemaking in Kentucky School since 1918. Weeden, William H. Graduated Centre College 1872; teacher in Kentucky School 1874-1875. Weisiger, Dr. Joseph Physician in Kentucky School 1823-1833 and 1846-1852. Welch, Mrs. Lucy Supervisor of little boys in Kentucky School 1904-1916. Welch, Mrs. Mary Rowland Born in Danville, Ky.; married Mr. Martin Welch in April, 1904, who died in March, 1910; teacher in Kentucky School since 1911. Wilham, Miss Jessie Supervisor of ironing room in Kentucky School 1903-1904; married Mr. Otho Bell; now living in Danville. Wilhoyte, Mrs. Nancy Nightwatch in Kentucky School 1888-1904; married Mr. W. A. Wood September 14, 1904; now living in Danville. Wilkins, Miss Mattie Nurse in Kentucky School 1912-1914. Willis, Miss M. Cary Born in Butler County, Ky.; pupil in Kentucky School 1899- 1912; supervisor in Kentucky School 1920-1922; married Mr. George Barron June 16, 1922; now living in Akron, Ohio. Wilson, David Born in Louisville, Ky. in 1870; pupil in Kentucky School 1879-1890; student at Gallaudet College 1890-1893; instructor in shoemaking in Kentucky School 1903-1917; married Miss Mary Meshew February 17, 1904; now living in Akron, Ohio. Wilson, Miss Emma Teacher in Kentucky School 1886-1887; in Missouri School 1887-1890; married Mr. A. E. Lea in 1890; now living in Denver, Colorado. 87 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Wiltbank, Mrs. Phoebe Housekeeper in Kentucky School 1866-1867. Woolslayer, Miss Mary Born in Pittsburg, Pa. but taken when ten years old to Utah by parents;,graduated from Utah School in 1907; post graduate student Utah School 1907-1910; graduated from University of Utah in 1916; physical director in Texas School 1916-1919; supervisor in Virginia School 1920-1922; supervisor and physical director in Kentucky School since 1922. Yeager, Mrs. Annie Herndon Born in Kenton County, Ky.; pupil in Kentucky School 1868- 1877; married John H. Yeager in September, 1880, who died April 4, 1896; teacher in Kentucky School since 1897. Yeager, John Henderson Born in Missouri May 29, 1843; moved to Kentucky in 1850; pupil in Kentucky School 1852-1856 and 1858-1861; worked as a printer 1861-1876; teacher in Kentucky School 1876-1896 and in- structor in printing 1876-1887; married Miss Annie Herndon Septem- ber, 1880; died at Danville, Ky. April 4, 1896. Yeager, Miss Mary Born in Danville, Ky., daughter of John and Annie H. Yeager; nurse in Kentucky School 1918-1919; in Louisville hospital since 1919. Young, Miss Elizabeth A. Born in Daviess County, Ky. in 1833; pupil in Kentucky School 1847-1554; teacher in Kentucky School 1854-1858; married Jordan Cozatt July 27, 1858, who died in 1862; died in Mercer County, Ky. October 7, 1860. as 0 - 0 0 v an LI o4 v1 I This page in the original text is blank. THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF List of Pupils from the Commencement of the School to the Present Time NAME Barlbee, Lucy Gaddie, Jabez Sherrill, Eveline Morehead, William Machen, Rebecca Railey, Martha Lewellian, Edith Lewellian, Moses Goggan, John Grissom, William McMahon, Barney Withers, John Hoke, John Hoagland, Thomas Strickler, Samuel Fowler, Narcissa McClosky, Nancy Goins, Sebourn Wright, Enoch Hall, Lawrence Holloway, William Sagaser, Jacob White, John Parker, Beverley Reed, Martin Jones, Isaac Gatewood, Thomas Grissom, Matilda Baker, Angelina Terrill, Patsey Carter, Job Roberston, Mary Pile, Kitty Ann ENTERED RESIDENCE April 10, 1823, Green Co. April 10, 1823, Green Co. April 10, 1823, Green Co. May 10, 1823, Lincoln Co. May 20, 1823, Simpson Co. June 18, 1823, Woodford Co. July 1, 1823, Shelby Co. July 1, 1823, Shelby Co. July 9, 1823, Madison Co July 9, 1823, Adair Co. July 23, 1823, Louisville Aug. 20, 1823, Lincoln Co. Oct. 17, 1823, Jefferson Co. Nov. 3, 1823, Lexington Nov. 10, 1823, Scott Co. Nov. 19, 1823, Livingston Co. Nov. 19, 1823, Livingston Co. Feb. 26, 1824, Franklin Co. Feb. 27, 1824, Wayne Co. June 24, 1824, Lincoln Co. July 9, 1824, Alabama Sept. 6, 1824, Jessamine Co. Sept. 6, 1824, Jessamine Co. Sept. 7, 1824, Fayette Co. Sept. 11, 1824, Woodford Co. Oct. 14, 1824, Nelson Co. Oct. 8, 1824, Nelson Co. Oct. 30, 1824, Adair Co. April 30, 1825, Cumberland Co. May 3, 1825, Garrard Co. July 2, 1825, Spencer Co. July 8, 1825, Tennessee July 20, 1825, Adair Co. NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 89 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Story, Anthony L. Story, James Thompson, Alexander Pile, Sally Atwater, Eliza Williams, Abraham Rodes, J. Waller Bryant, Margaret Phillips, Deborah Brown, Mary Ann Ross, George W. Elliott, Levi Fullas, Louise E. Kennon, Thomas Wiley, Rebecca Bailey, Littleberry Hamilton, Louise Bliss, Charles H. Chapin, Giles Rodman, William Walker, Riley Luckett, Betsey B. King, Andrew J. Grissom, Emily Barlow, Francis Brown, John F. Holt, Andrew D. Arnett, David Phillips, Lucinda Ford, Silas Moore, William P. Langdon, John F. Sharp, Ann H. Grissom, Henry Bushby, Edward White, Thomas G. Flournoy, Adeline Flournoy, Laura Forsythe, Jesse ENTERED RESIDENCE July 25, 1825, Alabama July 25, 1825, Alabama July 27, 1825, Campbell Co. Aug. 29, 1825, Adair Co. Oct. 1, 1825, Illinois Oct. 2, 1825, Cumberland Co. June 12, 1826, Fayette Co. July 9, 1826, Franklin Co. Aug. 7, 1826, Madison Co. Nov. 22, 1826, Breckinridge Co. Jan. 9, 1827, Ohio Co . Jan. 24, 1827, Madison Co. April 1, 1827, Tennessee May 3, 1827, Mississippi May 5, 1827, Bourbon Co. May 7, 1827, Franklin Co. June 26, 1827, Bourbon Co. July 5, 1827, Ohio May 6, 1828, South Carolina May 16, 1828, Henry Co. Sept. 13, 1828, Estill Co. Nov. 2, 1828, Shelby Co. Jan. 19, 1829, Woodford Co. April 24, 1829, Adair Co. April 25, 1829. Washington Co. May 18, 1829, Missouri May 19, 1829, Bourbon Co. Aug. 3, 1829, Bath Co. Aug. 7, 1829, Madison Co. Sept. 23, 1829, Madison Co. Oct. 2, 1829, Tennessee May 18, 1830, Pulaski Co. May 26, 1830, Oldham Co. Sept. 17, 1830, Adair Co. Sept. 27, 1830, Adair Co. Sept. 27, 1830, Harrison Co. Oct. 11, 1830, Caldweii Co. Oct. 11, 1830, Caldwell Co. Dec. 23, 1830, Pendleton Co. NO. 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 90 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Keith, James Bell, John G. Hoagland, William Carey, James Gatewood, Curtis Gatewood, Sally Gatewood, William Wood, Walter W. Dunlap, Thomas Kinchelo, Zulema Van Winkle, Jesse Wood, John C. Weldon, Charles A. Johnson, Jacob Nelson Mills, Eleanora Cole, William W. Martin, Helen W. Grissom, Oscar D. Hudson, Lewis Todhunter, Jacob Bledsoe Moses Bailey, Oliver Perry Adams, George Talbert, Benjamin Ham, John Swope, Margaret Hicks, William Blackford, George Hudson, Nancy Holmes, William H. Gore. Mary Gore, Maston Fox, Araminta Beatty, George Black, Artemisia Graves, Elizabeth Carter, Edward Walker, Josephine Cooper, Elizabeth ENTERED RESIDENCE Dec. 23, 1830, Pendleton Co. Feb. 7, 1831, Tennessee Mar. 22.1831, Lexington April 3, 1831, Clark Co. May 11, 1831, Nelson Co. May 11, 1831, Nelson Co. May 11, 1831, Nelson Co. June 21, 1831, Mississippi Aug. 3, 1831, Fleming Co. Sept. 19, 1831, Nelson Co. Sept. 30, 1831, Pulaski Co. Nov. 10, 1831, Tennessee May 30,1832, Bracken Co. July 11, 1832, Bourbon Co. Aug. 20, 1832. Jefferson Co. Sept. 10, 1832, Franklin Co. Oct. 4, 1832, Alabama Nov. 26, 1832, Danville, -. -1833, Alabama - -1833, Jessamine Co. Jan. 1, 1834, Danville Mar. 2, 1834, Virginia April 19, 1834, Rockcastle Co. May 20, 1834, Butler Co. --. ... 1834, Madison Co April 24, 1835, Garrard Co. April 25, 1835, Bracken Co. Sept. 28, 1835, Warren Co. Oct. 1, 1835, Alabama Oct. 5, 1835, Indiana Oct. 6, 1835. Caldwell Co. Oct. 6,1835, Caldwell Co. Oct. 15, 1835, Louisville Nov. 4, 1835, Owen Co. Nov. 10, 1835, Boone Co. Nov. 30, 1835, Scott Co. Oct. 4, 1836, Cumberland Co. Oct. 17, 1836, Tennessee Oct. 20, 1836, Nelson Co. NO. 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 91 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NO. NAME 112 Bodkin, Margaret 113 Kelly, Elizabeth 114 Nole, Elizabeth K. 115 Thompson, John 116 West, George 117 Dickson, John D. 118 Beatty, Atwell 119 Ray, Samuel 120 Fitzpatrick, Lucy Jane 121 Orr, Andrew 122 Allen, Robert Y. 123 Vanderpool, Abraham 124 Clerc, Edward 125 Erwin, William 126 Whitley, William 127 Hanger, William 128 George, James G. 129 Orr, Caroline 130 Orr, Elizabeth 131 Edmiston, Joseph L. 132 Johnson, Ozra 133 Johnson, Richard 134 Adams, Elizabeth 135 Webb, Malinda 136 Arteburn, Levi 137 Arteburn, Rachael 138 Layne, William J. 139 Ray, Elizabeth 140 Vaughn, William 141 Porter, John C. 142 Harrell, Michael 143 Miller, Daniel 144 Miller, Thomas 145 Minor, Mary J. 146 Wagoner, Henry G. 147 Johnson, Emily 148 Harris, Samuel 149 Proctor, Rebecca 150 Campbell, Mary J. ENTERED RESIDENCE Oct. 28, 1836, Henry Co. Nov. 24, 1836, Scott Co. Mar. 27, 1837, Tennessee Mar. 30, 1837, Unknown May 7, 1837, Tennessee May 26, 1837, Louisiana July 6, 1837, Shelby Co. Oct. 1, 1837, Missouri Oct. 6, 1837, Adair Co. Nov. 14, 1837, Garrard Co. Jan. 5, 1838, Alabama Mar. 5, 1838, Rockcastle Co. April 9, 1838, Missouri Sept. 29, 1838, Georgia Oct. 9, 1838, Lincoln Co. Jan. 10, 1839, Indiana Jan. 11, 1839, Garrard Co. Jan. 11, 1839, Garrard Co. Jan. 11, 1839, Garrard Co. Jan. 25, 1839, Alabama Mar. 2, 1839, Fayette Co. Mar. 2, 1839, Fayette Co. Mar. 19, 1839, Rockcastle Co. Aug. 31, 1839, Louisville Oct. 9, 1839, Jefferson Co. Oct. 9, 1839, Jefferson Co. Oct. 17, 1839, Garrard Co. Nov. 11, 1839, Nelson Co. Nov. 26, 1839, Illinois Dec. 2, 1839, Ohio Co. Dec. 4, 1839, Grayson Co. Mar. 3, 1840, Tennessee Mar. 3, 1840, Tennessee Mar. 30, 1840, Owen Co. Oct. 19, 1840, Christian Co. Nov. 13, 1840, Missouri Dec. 14, 1840, Grayson Co. July 17, 1841, Logan Co. Oct. 3, 1841, Logan Co. 92 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Proctor, John T. Adams, Mary Orcherd, Mary E. Whitmore, Lewis Dunn, Francis M. Kemp, Mary A. Amirati, Antoine Conley, Allen D. Doors, Benjamin F. Henderson, Columbus Henderson, James Phillips, Michael Phillips, Nancy Phillips, William Steward, Sarah J. Williams, Andrew Williams, Calvin Blount, John Drodelot, Leopold Cozatt, Jordan Flint, William H. H. Bledsoe, Georgia Ann Webster, Louise Herst, Spears S. Williams, Selah Anthony, William Swords, George Rowe, Rachael Van Anglan, Charles Peebles, Edward J. Phillips, Mary Smith, Elizabeth Hudson, Willis Clouts, Jacob Wiley, Martha Roberts, Frances A. Jones, Zecharias Gibbons, Elizabeth T. Kelly, Alexander D. ENTERED RESIDENCE Oct. 3, 1841, Logan Co. Nov. 6, 1841, Mercer Co. Nov. 6, 1841, Indiana Mar. 25, 1842, Tennessee April 12, 1842, Alabama May 6, 1842, Alabama Aug. 2, 1842, Louisiana Oct. 3, 1842, Tennessee Oct. 3, 1842, Logan Co. Oct. 3, 1842, Mason Co. Oct. 3, 1842, Mason Co. Oct. 3, 1842, Hardin Co. Oct. 3, 1842, Hardin Co. Oct. 3, 1842, Hardin Co. Oct. 3, 1842, Lincoln Co. Feb. 17,1843, Knox Co. Feb. 17, 1843, Knox Co. April 16,1843, Alabama May 16,1843, Louisiana Sept. 30, 1843, Mercer Co. Oct. 26, 1843, Oldham Co. Nov. 23, 1843, Bourbon Co. Feb. 16, 1844, Madison Co. Mar. 9, 1844, Louisville Mar. 14, 1844, Knox Co. June 6, 1844, Missouri Sept. 14, 1844, Kenton Co. Sept. 30, 1844, Logan Co. Oct. 3, 1844, Mercer Co. Nov. 29, 1844, Crittenden Co. ............. 1844,H ardinCo. Dec. 3, 1844, Oldham Co. Feb. 7, 1845, Clinton Co. Feb. 9, 1845, North Carolina June 21, 1845, Arkansas July 25, 1845, Alabama July 28, 1845, Mississippi Aug. 5, 1845, Boyle Co. Sept. 29, 1845, Scott Co. NO. 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 93 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Miles, Edward Corlette, Clara Reed, James Beasley, William Cheatham, Marcus Miles, Ann Miles, Mary J. Hudson, John W. Marlow, Benjamin McCaleb, Mary A. Gammon, John Gammon, Levi Ellis, Squire D. Matlock, James B. Pratton, Mary S. Ballard, John P. Atherson, Mary B. Williams, William Lawson, John H. Wohner, John H. Young, Elizabeth A Owens, Anderson Mason, Ann Boyd, Mary Hobbs, Martha M. Williams, Elisha Achez, Desire Hudson, Joshua Christopher, Thomas H. Gore, John B. Kavanaugh, Richard N. Harris, William McQuiddy, Martha A. McKinley, Robert Squires, Elizabeth Reed, William G. Lawson, Thomas B. Thomas, Omar Harvey, John ENTERED RESIDENCE Oct. 1, 1845, Shelby Co. Oct. 2, 1845, Louisville Oct. 2, 1845, Bath Co. April 22, 1846, Campbell Co. June 15, 1846, Shelby Co. Sept. 30, 1846, Shelby Co. Sept. 30, 1846, Shelby Co. Oct. 3, 1846, Clinton Co. Oct. 3, 1846, Clinton Co. Oct. 10, 1846, Logan Co. Oct. 13, 1846, Mercer Co. Oct. 13, 1846, Mercer Co. Oct. 20,1846, Shelby Co. Oct. 30, 1846, Warren Co. Nov. 6, 1846, Tennessee Nov. 17,1846, Madison Co. Jan. 4, 1847, Tennessee June 10, 1847, Mississippi Oct. 3, 1847, Washington (Do. Oct. 6, 1847, Mercer Co Nov. 22, 1847, Daviess Co Dec. 7, 1847, Mason Co. Jan. 3, 1848, Boyle Co Mar. 8, 1848, Harrison Co. April 8. 1848, Hardin Co. April 8, 1848, Hardin Co. May 20, 1848, Louisiana Oct. 1, 1848, Clinton Co. Oct. 21, 1848, Alabama Oct. 21, 1848, Hart Co. Nov. 2, 1848, Alabama Nov. 23, 1848, Pulaski Co. Nov. 30, 1848, Louisville May 12, 1849, Pendleton Co. May 30, 1849, Adair Co. Sept. 30, 1849, Louisville Oct. 3, 1849, Boone Co. Oct. 6, 1849, Boone Co. Oct. 27, 1849, Adair Co. NO. 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 94 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Harvey, William Miller, Sallie A. Squires, Matthew Fowler, John Achez, Eugenia Daigle, Jean Trahant, Pamelia Thomas, Robert A. Malone, Eleanor Moody, James Pickett, Susan Pickett, William T. Grider, Margaret Snow, Julian Roth, Albert J. Roth, Pamelia Pile, Thomas Southhard, Jane Kendall, Theophilus F. Hardy, Edward Hardy, Soloman Anselm, Amelia Oppenheimer, Benois Hoagland, Annie L. Coffman, Emily F. Moore, Andrew Peterson, Samuel P. Rooark, Martha Gilkey, Benjamin T. Dunnam, John M. T. B. Buckley, Lydia F. Harpole, Harmon Wood, William J. Lawson, Margaret M. Hale, Zabray J. Jones, Arabella M. King, Robert H. Chataigner, Eve E. Chataigner, Joseph S. ENTERED RESIDENCE Oct. 27, 1849, Adair Co. Nov. 3, 1849, Knox Co. Nov. 12, 1849, Adair Co. April 3, 1850, Boone Co. May 3, 1850, Louisiana May 3, 1850, Louisiana May 3, 1850, Louisiana May 23, 1850, Marion Co. Sept. 25, 1850, Harrison Co. Sept. 30, 1850, Madison Co. Sept. 30, 1850, Kenton Co. Sept. 30, 1850, Kenton Co. Oct. 3, 1850, Clinton Co. Oct. 3, 1850, Clinton Co. Oct. 4, 1850, Louisiana Oct. 4, 1850, Louisiana Oct. 7, 1850, Washington Co. Oct. 20, 1850, Rockcastle Co. Oct. 27, 1850, Louisiana Oct. 30, 1850, Logan Co. Oct. 30, 1850, Logan Co. Nov. 6, 1850, Lexington Dec. 9, 1850, Boyle Co. Jan. 1, 1851, Lexington Jan. 6, 1851, Lawrence Co. Feb. 3, 1851, Todd Co. Feb. 3, 1851, Harrison Co. Feb. 10, 1851, Hart Co. Mar. 30, 1851, Mt. Sterling May 27, 1851, Louisiana Oct. 1, 1851, Anderson Co. Oct. 1, 1851, Warren Co. Oct. 3, 1851, Pendleton Co. Oct. 15, 1851, Boone Co. Nov. 1, 1851, Mercer Co. Feb. 9, 1832, Union Co. May 20, 1852, Lexington Aug. 17, 1852, Louisiana Aug. 17, 1852, Louisiana NO. 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 95 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Chataigner, Philemon Hotard, Drausin Hotard, Octave Ryle, Elizabeth Ryle, John Ryle, Lucy Yeager, John H. Steward, Daniel Dorsey, Thomas P. Redden, Irene Hale, Luke A. Wathen, James Hill, Amanda J. Sandifer, Robert A. Carr, Edward Esteloney, Benjamin Bostick, John E. Oney, Benjamin E. Babcock, Mary Sinn, Benna Monroe, George R. Reynold, William G. Buckley, John C. Jones, Henry L. Pickett, Harriet Van Hook, Lewis Smith, Susan F. Lyon, Susan M. Knoth, Mary A. Rusk, Lamanthus Kellam, Susan Meunier, Barbara Orm, William McGhee, Meredith Fitch, Cortes F. Lipscomb, Pattie F. Roberts, George W. Greenwood, William J. Hadley, Joshua ENTERED RESIDENCE Aug. 17, 1852, Louisiana Aug. 17, 1852, Louisiana Aug. 17, 1852, Louisiana Sept. 28, 1852, Boone Co. Sept. 28, 1852, Boone Co. Sept. 28, 1852, Boone Co. Oct. 6, 1852, Shelby Co. Oct. 7, 1852, Knox Co. Oct. 19, 1852, Fleming Co. Oct. 22, 1852, Franklin Co. Oct. 31, 1852, Mercer Co. Nov. 12, 1852, Marion Co. Nov. 13, 1852, Butler Co. Jan. 3, 1853, Oldham Co. Mar. 3, 1853, Franklin Co. Mar. 28, 1853, Louisville April 13, 1853, Warren Co. June ...., 1853, Louisville Sept. 17, 1853, Louisville Sept. 22, 1853, Louisville Oct. 1, 1853, Taylor Co. Oct. 1, 1853, Mason Co. Oct. 3, 1853, Anderson Co. Oct. 3, 1853, Green Co. Oct. 3, 1853, Kenton Co. Oct. 3, 1853, Harrison Co. Oct. 3, 1853, Grant Co. Oct. 4, 1853, Mercer Co. Oct. 10, 1853, Louisville Oct. 12, 1853, Jefferson Co. Oct. 19, 1853, Daviess Co. Oct. 19, 1853, Hardin Co. Oct. 19, 1853, Hardin Co. Nov. 1, 1853, Jefferson Co. Nov. 10, 1853, Lewis Co. Nov. 14, 1853, Clark Co. Nov. 28, 1853, Adair Co. Mar. 24, 1854, Texas May 30, 1854, Texas NO. 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Thompson, Rufus K. Terry, Patsey S. Terry, Sarah B. Hambleton, Mary E. Hambleton, Nancy E. Staib, Sophia Harbeson, David L. Wilson, Jacob D. Langford, Ann M. Moran, Sarah M. Gallimore, Martha E. Young, Mildred A. Moore, Alfred P. Moore, Mary J. Reed, James H. Reed, Mary A. Norton, William J. Richey, Charles Lane, John Sparks, William H. Wilhite, Thomas J. Phillips, Isaiah Arrasmith, Adeline Hoagland, Joseph Hoagland, Theophilus Johnson, Sarah Harris, Junas Adams, Alexander Towel, James Long, Morris T. Schoolfield, George T. Gatliff, Green A. Hoagland, Sarah J. Riggen, Alice H. Bradley, Ann M. Garth, John M. Bradford, Elizabeth Drake, Sarah F. Reed, William ENTERED RESIDENCE June 3, 1854, Alabama Sept. 18, 1854, Logan Co. Sept. 18, 1854, Logan Co. Sept. 28, 1854, Breckinridge Co. Sept. 28, 1854, Breckinridge Co. Sept. 28, 1854, Jefferson Co. Sept. 29, 1854, Fleming Co. Sept. 30, 1854, Kenton Co. Oct. 4, 1854, Spencer Co. Oct. 4, 1854, Campbell Co. Oct. 11, 1854, Garrard Co. Oct. 14, 1854, Boyle Co. Dec. 14, 1854, Laurel Co. Dec. 14, 1854, Laurel Co. Jan. 9, 1855, Franklin Co. Jan. 9, 1855, Franklin Co. Jan. 19, 1855, Ohio Co. Sept. 28, 1855, Hancock Co. Oct. 1, 1855, Kenton Co Oct. 1, 1855, Jessamine Co. Oct. 1, 1855, Oldham Co. Oct. 10, 1855, Butler Co. Oct. 16, 1855, Gallatin Co. Nov. 6, 1855, Gallatin Co. Nov. 6, 1855, Gallatin Co. Jan. 8, 1856, Bourbon Co. Feb. 9, 1856, Franklin Co. Sept. 17, 1856, Pulaski Co. Sept. 17, 1856, Nelson Co. Sept. 30, 1856, Madison Co. Oct. 1, 1856, Bracken, Co. Oct. 2, 1856, Knox Co. Oct. 2, 1856, Gallatin Co. Oct. 2, 1856, Mason Co. Oct. 6, 1856, Lincoln Co. Oct. 6, 1856, Fayette Oct. 7, 1856, Bracken Co. Oct. 13, 1856, Trimble Co. Dec. 3, 1856, Franklin Co. NO. 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341, 342 343 344 345 97 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Kavanaugh, Amelia Higden, Ann M. Moorman, Mary C. McCauley, Malsenia Davis, Joseph M. T. Whitehead, William E. Doren, Jessie Elizabeth Merrifield, Ellen Shaw,-William Edwards, Catherine E. Edwards, Celia Edwards, Martha A. Edwards, Mary M. Hoagland, James R. Parks, William W. Hoagland, Jesse T. Elkins, Malvinia Batterson, Joseph S. Perry, Ada Spencer, Thomas S. Thompson, William Fletcher, Sterry Henderson, Mahala G. Duvall, James B. Rennecker, Jacob A. Whitmer, Elizabeth Sparks, Mary B. Baird, Slephenia Gatliff, Sarah J. Meunier, Edward Meunier, Napoleon B. Line, Elizabeth Birch, Thomas Garnett, Mary Elkins, Mary A. Cablish, Margaretta Comley, Sarah J. Comley, William Sypert, Henrietta ENTERED RESIDENCE Jan. 16, 1857, Garrard Co. Feb. 22, 1857, Daviess Co. Feb. 22, 1857, Hardin Co. Mar. -_2, 1857, Jessamine Co. April 3, 1857, Mason Co. April 9, 1857, Clark Co. June 19, 1857, Arkansas Sept. 22, 1857, Lyon Co. Oct. 2, 1857, Franklin Co. Oct. 3, 1857, Hancock Co. Oct. 3, 1857, Hancock Co. Oct. 3, 1857, Hancock Co. Oct. 3, 1857, Hancock Co. Oct. 13, 1857, Gallatin Co. Oct. 18, 1857, Daviess Co. Dec. 1, 1857, Lexington Jan. 3, 1858, Madison Co. June 3, 1858, Boyle Co. Sept. 28, 1858, Campbell Co. Sept. 2 1858, Trigg Co. Sept. 28, 1858, Logan Co. Oct. 3, 1858, Paducah Oct. 3, 1858, Madison Co. Oct. 4, 1858, Henry Co. Oct. 4, 1858, Harrison Co. Oct. 4, 1858, McLean Co. Oct. 5, 1858, Jessamine Co. Oct. 11, 1858, Campbell Co. Nov. 6, 1858, Knox Co. Nov. 6, 1858, Hardin Co. Nov. 6, 1858, Hardin Co. Nov. 17, 1858, Grayson Co. Dec. 8, 1858, Henry Co. Dec. 11, 1858, Adair Co. Jan. 9, 1859, Madison Co. Jan. 11, 1859, Maysville Mar. 21, 1859, Garrard Co. Mar. 21, 1859, Garrard Co. Mar. 29, 1859, Christian Co. NO. 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 -359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 32 383 384 98 THlE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Perry, Jane Perry, Mary Whitten, William Kinslear, John Kinslear, Zerilda Gardiner, James G. Hall, Ann E. Siebert, Jacob Weiser, Julia A. Young, Peter Wilson, Stephen B. Neff, Ann Mazoe, Alice A. Adams, George W. Brown, Isabella F. Comley, Louise Shuck, Cornelius Thomas, Middleton S. Thomas, Charles H. Quinn, Margaret A. Spencer, Amelia A. Rose, Andrew J. Rose, Marion M. Rose, Martha A. Rose, Wiley H. Whittaker, Jane Mann, Louise Riordan, John Stephens, Martha A. Church, Mollie L. Flint, Samuel Cox, John T. Moore, Churchwell Collins, Sarah N. Lusher, Henry M. Ball, Cynthia Johnson, Lewis C. Welch, John Tracy, John A. ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 28, 1859, Henry Co. Sept. 28, 1859, Henry Co. Sept. 28, 1859, Campbell Co. Sept. 30, 1859, Grant Co. Sept. 30, 1859, Grant Co. Oct. 3, 1859, Henry Co. Oct. 3, 1859, Bourbon Co. Oct. 3, 1859, Louisville Oct. 3, 1859, Jefferson Co. Oct. 3, 1859, Louisville Oct. 4, 1859, Kenton Co. Oct. 6, 1859, Larue Co. Oct. 22, 1859, Logan Co. Oct. 23, 1859,' Garrard Co. Nov. 8, 1859, Meade Co. Jan. 8, 1860, Garrard Co. Mar. 6, 1860, Henry Co. Mar. 27, 1860, Nelson Co. Sept. 18,1860, Louisville Sept. 22, 1860, Webster Co. Sept. 28, 1860, Spencer Co. Sept. 28, 1860, Marshall Co. Sept. 28, 1860, Marshall Co. Sept. 28, 1860, Marshall Co. Sept. 28, 1860, Marshall Co. Sept. 29, 1860, Pendleton Co. Oct. 1, 1860, Louisville Oct. 1, 1860, Bourbon Co. Oct. 1, 1860, Garrard Co. Oct. 2, 1860, Tennessee Oct. 4, 1860, Lincoln Co. Oct. 8, 1860, Meade Co. Oct. 13,1860, Woodford Co. Nov. 1, 1860, Tennessee Nov. 1, 1860, Russell Co. Nov. 9,1860, Lincoln Co. April 30, 1861, Warren Co. Nov. 22, 1861, Jefferson Co. Nov. 26, 1861, Covington NO. 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 99 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Smith, John S. Edington, Josiah L. Pfender, Caroline P. Pfender, Henrietta Robinson, Mary L. Dillon, Michael Garth, Martha M. Smith, America Ann Allen, Andrew J. Carr, Campbell Grief, Anton Beard, Emma T. Jones, Miranda F. McAdams, Joseph T. Comley, Arabia J. Lawson, Mary A. Tarvin, Jerusha E. Laymon, John M. Hendren, Margaret A. Couch, Maggie M. Beard, Belle M. Sattkamp, John Lesser, George Hays, Frances Haley, Nancy J. Hammond, Caleb J. Hammond, James E. Jones, Mary J. Barron, Virginia Rogers, Richard A. Hearn, Eleanor Eddy, Mary Anderson, Oliver B. Higden, James M. Grissom, Kitty A. Grissom, Susan F. Whittaker, Leslie B. Bennett, Mary A. Bennett, Riley ENTERED RESIDENCE Jan. 22, 1862, Henry Co. Feb. 19, 1862, Shelby Co. Nov. 11, Nov. 11, Nov. 27, Nov. 29, Jan. 28, Mar. 1, Sept. 19, Sept. 29, Sept. 30, Oct. 2, Oct. 2, Oct. 5, Oct. 10, Oct. 16, Oct. 16, Oct. 25, Dec. 5, Sept. 29, Oct. 1, Oct. 1, Oct. 3, Oct. 12, Oct. 31, Nov. 14, Nov. 14, Feb. 8, Mar. 2, 1 Mar. 21, 1 Mar. 22, 1 June 24, 1 Sept. 25, 1 Sept. 27, 1 Sept. 30, Sept. 30, Sept. 30, 1862 1862 1862, 1862, 1863, 1863, 1863 1863 1863 1863, 1863, 1863, 1863, 1863, 1863, 1863, 1863, 1864, 1864, 1864, 1864, [864, 1864, 1864, 1864, 1865, 1865, 1865, 1865, 1865, 1865, 1865, 1865, 1865, 1865, Campbell Co. Campbell Co. ' Hardin Co. ' Garrard Co. Fayette Co. Simpson Co. Henderson Co. Franklin Co. Paducah Spencer Co. Spencer Co. Harrison Co. Garrard Co. Campbell Co. Campbell Co. Grayson Co. Madison Co. , Tennessee Spencer Co. Louisville Louisville Nelson Co. Lincoln Co. Nicholas Co. Nicholas Co. Lincoln Co. Daviess Co. Casey Co. Franklin Co. Jefferson Co. McLean Co. Grayson Co. Adair Co. Adair Co. Harrison Co. Oct. 1, 1865, Muhlenburg Co. Oct. 1, 1865, Muhlenburg Co. NO. 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 100 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Overstreet, John W. Fulkerson, Annie Rusk, Martha E. Jones, John Paul Thomas, Laura Gray, Marshall B. Dehoney, Mary A. Doyle, Mary F. Lovelace, James M. Jaggers, Louis P. Robinson, Elizabeth Dolan, Patrick Northcutt, Laura B. Ostler, Sussanah B. Davis, Mahala B. Frank, Bertha Surber, Albert G. T. Wallace, Frances M. Moore, Amanda G. Pierce, Annie E. Hickey, Catherine E. Plummer, Henry B. Eakins, John J. Cason, Mary E. Stephens, William S. Gadbury, Ambrose G. Gadbury, Ann M. Edmonson, John W. Rowlett, Peter E. Cook, Elizabeth F. Finn, Agnes C. Peter, Alice Scrugham, William H. Clinkenbeard, Samuel A. Fulton, Millard F. Schan, Anthony Vaughn, Mary A. McQuean, James C. Grissom, James G. ENTERED RESIDENCE Oct. 1, 1865, Jessamine Co. Oct. 2, 1865, Louisiana Oct. 3, 1865, Jefferson Co. Oct. 9, 1865, Hardin Co. Oct. 9, 1865, Campbell Co. Oct. 10, 1865, Harrison Co. Oct. 15, 1865, Adair Co. Oct. 19, 1865, Logan Co. Nov. 7, 1865, Pendleton Co. Mar. 14, 1866, Mar. 29, 1866, April 4, 1866 Sept. 27, 1866, Sept. 28, 1866, Oct. 1, 1866, Oct. 1, 1866, Oct. 1, 1866, Oct. 1, 1866, Oct. 2, 1866, Oct. 2, 1866, Oct. 9, 1866, Oct. 10, 1866, Oct. 15, 1866, Nov. 9, 1866, Nov. 28, 1866, Dec. 1, 1866, Dec. 1, 1866, Jan. 30, 1867, April 30, 1867, April 30, 1867, Sept. 30, 1867, Sept. 30, 1867, Sept. 30, 1867, Oct. 1, 1867, Oct. 1, 1867, Oct. 1, 1867, Oct. 1, 1867, Oct. 5, 1867, Oct. 31, 1867, Hart Co. Scott Co. Louisville Henry Co. Newport Louisville Louisville Pulaski Co. Grant Co. Laurel Co. Louisville Hardin Co. Covingtov Henderson Harrison Co. Louisville Pulaski Co. Pulaski Co. Madison Co. Calloway Co. Hart Co. Spencer Co. Louisville Oldham Co. Pendleton Co. Kenton Co. Louisville Garrard Co. Louisville Adair Co. NO. 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 101 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Grissom, Samuel E. Helm, Rebecca J. Squires, Donophan Mann, Margaret C. Jones, Hamilton Herndon, Annie W. Reed, Pressley Rupard, Nannie B. Rentz, George W. Angel, Mary C. McAtee, Williard F. Whalen, Issac H. Wilhartz, Sarah Blount, William J. Lyon; Matthew D. Tallaferro, Augustus Hinton, William B. Hunter, Ethelbert Eager, Eliza J. Book, George W. Paxton, John Morris, Elmonia Williams, John R. Wood, Frank Goff, Ann E. Weiser, Alexander Weiser, Frederick Claypool. Hester E. Carroll, Virgil P. Raum, Leo Layton, Elizabeth Elliston, James B Overton, Charles M. B. Wilhartze, Samuel Botts, John Burnham, Kitty Bushby, Jefferson D. Austin, Sarah J. Harvey, Annie M. ENTERED RESIDENCE Oct. 31, 1867, Adair Co. Oct. 31, 1867, Shelby Co. Oct. 31, 1867, Adair Co. Feb. 24, 1868, Lincoln Co. May 4,1868, Mississippi Sept. 30, 1868, Kenton Co. Sept. 30, 1868, Grant Co. Sept. 30, 1868, Clark Co. Oct. 1, 1868, Louisville Oct. 1, 1868, Mt. Sterling Oct. 1, 1868, Louisville Oct. 1, 1868. Harrison Oct. 1, 1868, Louisville Oct. 2, 1868, Taylorsville Oct. 3, 1868, Hopkins Co. Oct. 5, 1868, Bowling Green Oct. 3, 1868, Hopkins Co. Oct. 5, 1868, Daviess Co. Oct. 14, 1868, Lexington Oct. 17,1868, Owsley Co. Oct. 23, 1868, Lewis Co. Oct. 29, 1868, Green Co. Nov. 18,1868, Louisville Sept. 29, 1869, Glasgow Sept. 30,1869, Newport Oct. 1, 1869, Jefferson Co. Oct. 1, 1869, Jefferson Co. Oct. 1, 1869, Jefferson Co. Oct. 12,1869, Grayson Co. Oct. 13, 1869, Covington Oct. 16, 1869, Versailles Nov. 8, 1869, LincolA Co. Jan. 3, 1870, Louisville Jan. 3, 1870, Danville Feb. 1, 1870, Bracken Co. Mar. 23, 1870, Logan Co. Sept. 22, 1870, Washington Co. Sept. 25, 1870, Boyle Co. Sept. 30, 1870, Boone Co. 102 NO. 502 503 504 505 506 507. 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Liston, James Singleton, John R. Smith, Henry J. Smith, Lucretia Hughes, Robert Cates, Irene I. Knight, William F. Lawson, Joseph H. Long, Joshua Simmons, Amos Johnson, William Herr, Edward 0. McKee, Margaret Harvey, Mary J. Hampton, Maria Hodgespeth, Julia A. Knorr, Christine E. Scott, Basil Duke Day, John M. Mehoon, James G. Casey, Patrick Hillard, Mary Grider, Rose A. Marlow, Hiram B. McCallum, George B. Armstrong, Pleasant Ganote, Lucinda Morrison, Ann L. Flansery, Lizzie 0. Hawerton, America Ann Scott, Sallie Medard, John Haskins, Mary J. Grissom, Benjamin F. Harvey, Jane M. Harris, James W. Young., Nancy R. Keys, Thomas B. Kerney, Charles ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 30, 1870, Kenton Co. Oct. 1, 1870, Garrard Co. Oct. 6, 1870, Knox Co. Oct. 6, 1870, Knox Co. Oct. 8, 1870, Fleming Co. Oct. 17, 1870, Webster Co. Oct. 23, 1870, McLean Co. Oct. 28, 1870, Campbell Co. Oct. 28, 1870, Edmonson Co. Nov. 1, 1870, Edmonson Co. Jan. 13, 1871, Garrard Co. Sept. 30, 1871, Louisville Sept. 30, 1871, Franklin Co. Oct. 1, 1871, Boone Co. Oct. 2, 1871, Hopkins Co. Oct. 2, 1871, Larue Co. Oct. 2, 1871, Kenton Co. Oct. 2, 1871, Mason Co. Oct. 3, 1871, Daviess Co. Oct. 3, 1871, Tennessee Oct. 4, 1871, Carroll Co. Oct. 5, 1871, Warren Co. Oct. 9, 1871, Clinton Co. Oct. 9, 1871, Russell Co. Oct. 24, 1871, Louisville Mar. 30, 1872, Russell Co. April 8, 1872, Jeffersou Co. Sept. 6, 1872, Hardin Co. Sept. 30, 1872, Crittenden Co. Sept. 30, 1872, Crittenden Co Sept. 30, 1872, Mason Co. Oct. 1, 1872, Louisville Oct. 2, 1872, Christian Co. Oct. 3, 1872, Acair Co. Oct. 3, 1872, Adair Co. Oct. 3, 1872, Warren Co. Oct. 3, 1872, Muhlenburg C. Oct. 12, 1872, Warfeu Co. Nov. 4, 1872, Union Co. NO. 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 103 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Marshall, Harriet A. Congleton, John W. Barrett, James H. Davis, Enola, J. Haskins, John S. Hartman, Robert F. Kolb, Mary Merzhauser, Mary Reed, Annie Kilgore, Mary Powell, Victoria Young, Ella Johnson, Albert S. Whitehead, Alfred B. Sims, Fred C. Hillard, Patrick Chambers, Thomas Christman, Frank Emenegger, Mary Farmer, Alice Griselda Kremer, Annie M. Martin, Kitty A. Hart, William S. Hamilton, May Mullens, Mary E. Knorr, Mary A. Bourne, Sarah J. Richey, Robert Jones, Bettie J. Hughes, Mary F. Clark, Laura M. McQueary, William J. Osborn, Alonzo Osborn, Eliza Robinson, James A. Powers, Clay Webster Layton, Ida Cochran, Lucy Griffen, Charles E. ENTERED RESIDENCE Mar. 7, 1873, Owen Co. Mar. 18, 1873, Estill Co. Oct. 1, 1873, Jefferson Co. Oct. 1, 1873, Hopkins Co. Oct. 1, 1873, Christian Co. Oct. 1, 1873, Louisville Oct. 1, 1873, Louisville Oct. 1, 1873, Covington Oct. 1, 1873, Grant Co. Oct. 7, 1873, Boone Co. Oct. 18, 1873, Bath Co. Oct. 18, 1873, Bath Co. Nov. 25, 1873, Louisville Dec. 20. 1873, Adair Co. Jan. 1, 1874, Louisiana May 1, 1874, Warren Co. Oct. 1, 1874, Louisville Oct. 1, 1874, Louisville Oct. 1, 1874, Louisville Oct. 1, 1874, Bourbon Co. Oct. 2, 1874, Louisville Oct. 2, 1874, Christian Co. Oct. 4, 1874, Bath Co. Oct. 4, 1874, Covington Oct. 4, 1874, Rockcastle Co. Oct. 5, 1874, Kenton Co. Oct. 6, 1874, Jessamine Co. Oct. 6, 1874, Spencer Co. Oct. 12, 1874, Graves Co. Oct. 16, 1874, Fleming Co. Nov. 1, 1874, Pulaski Co. Nov. 2, 1874, Pulaski Co. Nov. 6, 1874, Greenup Co. Nov. 6, 1874, Greenup Co. Nov. 17, 1874, Madison Co. Dec. 10, 1874, Rowan Co. April12, 1875, Garrard Co. Oct. 1, 1875, Edmonson Co. Oct. 1, 1875, Allen Co. NO. 580 581 582 583 584, 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 597 598 599 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 1V4 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Hennessey, Adelie Tischendorf, Mary Smith, James J. Smith, Mary F. Sherlock, Catherine Thomas, Robert Smith, Lydia Fosdick, Charles P. Humphrey, Mary A. Harris, Mattie J. Ryan, John Washer, John H. Winders, Bruz Trimble, Charlie Hagerty, Elizabeth Risk, Amanda Fannie O'Neal, James B. Anderson, Ida Dunn, Nevada I. Funk, Thompson F. Hoback, John Miller, Etna A. Shrout, George M. Grimsley, Samuel W. Harvey, Carrie L. Black, Susan Jeffreys, George W. Jeffreys, John G. Scott, Charles Striger, Lydia Hagyard, Esther J. Pender, George A. Hunter, Nora Grimsley, Elias Lary, Simon Lary, Tottie Howe, Edward F. Humphrey, William Reed, Lena ENTERED RESIDENCE Oct. 1, 1875, Louisville Oct. 1, 1875, Louisville Oct. 2, 1875, Clay Co. Oct. 2, 1875, Clay Co. Oct. 4, 1875, Meade Co. Oct. 4, 1875, Boyd Co. Oct. 5, 1875, Allen Co. Oct. 11, 1875, Louisville Oct. 12, 1875, Garrard Co. Oct. 14, 1875, Simpson Co. Oct. 14, 1875, Newport Oct. 14, 1875, Butler Co. Oct. 14, 1875, Todd Co. Nov. 2, 1875, Logan Co. Nov. 4, 1875, Washington Co. Feb. 28, 1876, Madison Co. Sept. 18, 1876, Carroll Co. Oct. 1, 1876, Louisville Oct. 1. 1876, Texas Oct. 2, 1876, Jefferson Co. Oct. 2, 1876, Nelson Co. Oct. 2, 1876, Nicholas Co. Oct. 2, 1876, Warren Co. Oct. 3, 1876, Monroe Co. Oct. 3, 1876, Boone Co. Oct. 13, 1876, Laurel Co. Oct. 18, 1876, Metcalfe Co. Oct. 18, 1876, Metcalfe Co. Oct. 26, 1876, Jessamine Co. Dec. 4, 1876, Fleming Co. Jan. 10, 1877, Winchester Mar. 10, 1877, McLean Co. Mar. 19, 1877, Covington Mar. 28, 1877, Monroe Co. Sept. 28, 1877, Bourbon Co. Sept. 2 1877, Bourbon Co. Oct. 1, 1877, Paducah Oct. 1, 1877, Garrard Co. Oct. 1, 1877, Jessamine Co. NO. 619 620 621 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 648 649 650 651 652 653 654 655 656 657 105 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Robb, Naomi Rogers, Jackson Unsell, Jerry E. Wilhoyte, Jacob Cook, George W. Jeffreys, Louise Jeffreys, Marietta Page, Terry Vire, Lavinia E. West, Elizabeth Meshew, Charles S. Glore, Mary L. Price, Annie D. Trapp, William Brennan, Daniel Duncan, James Duncan, Robert E. Kilgore, William Loving, Ida Marlman, Sophia Peterman, William Riley, James Robinson, Mattie Robinson, Winnie Abnee, Effie Jeffreys, Martha Jeffreys, Pauline McShane, Mary O'Dowd, Martin Hall, Nannie Kinnard, George B. Kubel, Jacob Tompkins, William H. Wade, William R. Bare, Josephine Allen, William H. Barnes, Nannie Cobb, Silas W. Harris, Fred L. ENTERED RESIDENCE Oct. 1, 1877, Mason Co. Oct. 1, 1877, Breckinridge Co. Oct. 1, 1877, Ballard Co. Oct. 1, 1877, Jefferson Co. Oct. 4, 1877, Daviess Co. Oct. 6, 1877, Metcalfe Co. Oct. 6, 1877, Metcalfe Co. Oct. 10, 1877, Monroe Co. Oct. 10, 1877, Adair Co. Oct. 20, 1877, Oldham Co. Mar. 5, 1878, Ballard Co. Sept. 5, 1878, Frankfort Sept. 5, 1878, Logan Co. Sept. 5, 1878, Louisville Sept. 30, 1878, Louisville Sept. 30, 1878, Oldham Co. Sept. 30, 1878, Oldham Co. Sept. 30, 1878 Boone Co. Sept. 30, 1878, Wayne Co. Sept. 30, 1878, Ludlow Sept. 30, 1878, Monroe Co. Sept. 30, 1878, Caldwell Co. Sept. 30, 1878, Carlisle Sept. 30, 1878, Bardstown Oct. 1, 1878, Fleming Co. Oct. 1, 1878, Green Co. Oct. 1, 1878, Green Co. Oct. 1, 1878, Covington Oct. 1, 1878, Campbell Co. Nov. 1, 1878, Shelby Co. Nov. 1, 1878, Lewis Co. Nov. 1, 1878, Maysville Nov. 1, 1878, Jackson Co. Nov. 1, 1878, Metcalfe Co. Sept. 18, 1879, Boyd Co. Oct. 1, 1879, Henderson Oct. 1, 1879, Richmond Oct. 1, 1879, Knox Co. Oct. 1, 1879, Louisville NO. 658 659 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 679 680 681 682 683 684 685 686 687 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 106 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Jarvis, John C. Maurer, Fred McCormick, Edmund N. McGrew, Berilla Moore, John H. Moore, Salinda Pence, Samuel Pennington, Francis H. Peterman, Mary Ray, James Ray, William Rogers, Charles Short, Isaiah Shropshire, Susan Werner, John Willis, Miner E. Wilson, David Cock, Allie A. Fitch, William E. Hall, Everett E. Hodge, Flora B. Jeffreys, Thomas Smith, William S. Triplett, Mary Triplett, Sarah Broaddus, Roddie Montgomery, John Thomas, James Thomas, Viola Jasper, Carrie Smith, Tillie Fraize, Rollie McClure, George M. Hord, Mary A. Hord, Sarah A. Ashbrook, Ada M. Bobzin, William M. Calhoun, Sophia B. Cooksey, Ben. F. ENTERED RESIDENCE Oct. 1, 1879, Knox Co. Oct. 1, 1879, Newport Oct. 1, 1879, Fleming Co. Oct. 1, 1879, Greyson Co. Oct. 1, 1879, Lewis Co. Oct. 1, 1879, Lewis Co. Oct. 1, 1879, Wolfe Co. Oct. 1, 1879, Monroe Co. Oct. 1, 1879, Metcalfe Co. Oct. 1, 1879, Meade Co. Oct. 1, 1879, Meade Co. Oct. 1, 1879, Breckinridge Co. Oct. 1, 1879 Monroe Co. Oct. 1, 1879 Lexington Oct. 1, 1879, Louisville Oct. 1, 1879, Montgomery Oct. 1, 1879, Louisville Oct. 2, 1879, Morgan Co. Oct. 2, 1879, Carter Co. Oct. 2, 1879, Nicholas Co. Oct. 2, 1879, Carter Co. Oct. 2, 1879, Metcalfe Co. Oct. 2, 1879, Elliott Co. Oct. 2, 1879, Lawtence Co. Oct. 2, 1879, Lawrence Co. Oct. 3, 1879, Kenton Co. Oct. 3, 1879, Mercer Co. Oct. 7, 1879, Adair Co. Oct. 7, 1879, Adair Co. Oct. 15, 1879, Jessamine Co. Oct. 15, 1879, Winchester Oct. 17, 1879, Carter Co. Oct. 29, 1879, Lawrence C:. Nov. 26, 1879, Danville Nov. 26, 1879, Danville Sept. 15, 1880, Ballard Co. Sept. 15, 1880, Louisville Sept. 15, 1880, Boyle Co. Sept. 15, 1880, Allen Co. NO. 697 698 699 700 701 702 703 704 705 706 707 708 709 710 711 712 713 714 715 716 717 718 719 720 721 722 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 730 731 732 733 734 735 107 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NO. NAME 736 Dunn, Dennis 737 Estes, Artaminea 738 Gilbert, Jemima 739 Gilbert, Nancy 740 Horton, Luennete 741 Jeter, Evelina 742 Kirk, James C. 743 Marshall, Alice B. 744 Moore, John F. 745 Parks, Marel 746 Paschel, Nancy A. 747 Paschel, Victoria B. 748 Perkins, James E. 749 Schuessler, Frank A. 750 Spencer, Nancy J. 751 Stiles, Archibald 752 Twitty, James 753 Wedding, Eliza Jane 754 Stubblefield, Jeanette 755 Bishop, Henry 756 Rudd, Lena 757 Barth, Charles 758 Basham, Sanford P. 759 Campbell, George B. 760 Cull, John T. 761 Duffie, George B. 762 Herron, Reuben 763 Hudson, William A. 764 Johnson, Jennie 765 Lary, Ophelia 766 Marcosson, Max. N. 767 Marshall, James 768 Parks, Joseph AV. 769 Pendergrass, Harvey 770 Perrin, Thomas J. 771 Reed, Martin 772 Risk, Jessie 773 Rogers, Phillip 774 Roe, William ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 15, 1880, Nelson Co. Sept. 15, 1880, Lancaster Sept. 15, 1880, Knox Co. Sept. 15, 1880, Knox Co. Sept. 15, 1880, Lincoln Co. Sept. 15, 1880, Ballard Co. Sept. 15, 1880, Boyd Co. Sept. 15, 1880, Owen Co Sept. 15, 1880, Lawrence Co. Sept. 15, 1880, Richmond Sept. 15, 1880, Calloway Co. Sept. 15, 1880, Calloway Co.. Sept. 15, 1880, Lawrence Co. Sept. 15, 1880, Warren Co. Sept. 15, 1880, Spencer Co. Sept. 15, 1880, Breckinridge Co. Sept. 15, 1880, Meade Co. Sept. 15, 1880, Union Co. Nov. 15, 1880, Ballard Co. Dec. 1, 1880, McCracken Co. Sept. 15, 1881, Union Co. Sept. 29, 1881, Campbell Co. Sept. 29, 1881, Breckinridge Co. Sept. 29, 1881, Fleming Co. Sept. 29, 1881, Grayson Co. Sept. 29, 1881, Louisville Sept. 29, 1881, Webster Co. Sept. 29, 1881, Clinton Co. Sept. 29, 1881, Graves Co. Sept. 29, 1881, Bourbon Co. Sept. 29, 1881, Louisville Sept. 29, 1881, Owen Co. Sept. 29, 1881, Maysville Sept. 29, 1881, Nelson Co. Sept. 29, 1881, Falnmouth Sept. 29, 1881, Grant Co. Sept. 29, 1881, Madison Co. Sept. 29, 1881, Breckinridge C). Sept. 29, 1881, Rowan Co. 108 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Wallace, Frank Wheeler, Joshua M. Wheeler, Samuel E. Williams, Ella J. Yarbough, Mattie E. Wagner, Phillip Cowles, William McCoy, George W. Smith, John Boien, Susan McCall, Darsha T. Wells, Ida H. Wells, Letitia Matthews, Charles Booker, Mary E. Bush, Alfred M. Bush, Elizabeth Davis, George B. Dudley, William England, Henry Everett, Lillian Feltman, Charles Frank, William E. Gorman, Maggie Humphrey, Hallie Kaletch, Frank Litton, James Lunsford, Belle Meadows, James See, Wakefield Sullivan, Nancy E. Waites, David Young, Baxter Rawlings, Mary Wheeler, Dorcas Corman, Mary Morris, Luther Wright, Jack Beagle, Carrie ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 29, 1881, Boyd Co. Sept. 29, 1881, Lawrence Co. Sept. 29, 1881, Lawrence Co. Sept. 29, 1881, Kenton Co. Sept. 29, 1881, Graves Co. Oct. 1, 1881, Kenton Co. Oct. 2, 1881, Pendleton Co. Oct. 3, 1881, Frankfort Oct. 15, 1881, Jessamine Co. Oct. 24, 1881, Jessamine Co. Oct. 30, 1881, Lincoln Co. Oct. 30, 1881, Hart Co. Oct. 30, 1881, Hart Co. Mar. 1, 1882, Caldwell Co. Sept. 30, 1882, Union Co. Sept. 30, 1882, Pendleton Co. Sept. 30, 1882, Madison Co. Sept. 30, 1882, Paris Sept. 30, 1882, Madison Co. Sept. 30, 1882, Covington Sept. 30, 1882, Barren Co. Sept. 30, 1882, Covington Sept. 30, 1882, Grayson Co. Sept. 30, 1882, Bowling Green Sept. 30, 1882, Ballard Co. Sept. 30, 1882, Ballard Co. Sept. 30, 1882, Lawrence Co. Sept. 30, 1882, Lawrence Co. Sept. 30, 1882, Carter Co. Sept. 30, 1882, Powell Co. Sept. 30, 1882, Hardin Co. Sept. 30, 1882, Franklin Co. Sept. 30, 1882, Muhlenburg Co. Oct. 1, 1882, Covingtoi; Oct. 1, 1882, Lawrence Co. Oct. 2, 1882, Jessamine Co. Oct. 2, 1882, Trigg Co. Feb. 15,1883, McLean Co. Sept. 18, 1883, Boone Co. NO. 775 776 777 778 779 780 781 782 783 784 785 786 787 788 789 790 791 792 793 794 795 796 797 798 799 800 801 802 803 804 805 806 807 808 809 810 811 812 813 109 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Deane, Robert L. Edelen, Walter M. Everett, Clarence Jeffreys, Ben. W. Maddox, Mary B. Martin, Lettie McFadden, Thomas J. Meshew, Mary Parker, William L. Reed, Lucy Sullivan, Flora Whitney, Harry Williams, Elon Yocum, Mary Baugh, James Baugh, Mary Crawford, John Andy, Theresa Reed, John Buchanan, Charles Baugh, Minnie Baugh, William Reed, Kiah Crain, William Hauer, Maggie Keenon, Lizzie Laffoon, Edward List, John Moore, Richard Moore, Sallie Nicholson, Charles Paschel, Maggie Prichett, Ollie Perta, George Ritchey, Robert W, Young, Mary L. Stadtlander, Susie Cates, Elizabeth Dick, James ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Mar. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Jan. Sept. Sept. 18, 1883, Greyson Co. 18, 1883, Washington Co. 18, 1883, Barren Co. 18, 1883, Metcalfe Co. 18, 1883, Henry Co. 18, 1883, Glasgow 18, 1883, Hopkins Co. 18, 1883, McCracken Co. 18, 1883, Hardin Co. 18, 1883, Grant Co. 18, 1883, Hardin Co. 18, 1883, Louisville 18, 1883, Pulaski Co. 18. 1883, Carroll Co. 20, 1883, Pulaski Co. 20, 1883, Pulaski Co. 20, 1883, Madison Co. 28, 1883, Louisville 16,1883, Carroll Co. 6,1883, Wolfe Co. 29, 1883, Pulaski Co. 29, 1883, Pulaski Co. 17, 1884, Jessamine Co. 17, 1884, Morgan Co 17, 1884, Kenton Co. 17, 1884, Harrodsburg 17, 1884, Hopkins Co. 17, 1884, Mason Co. 17, 1884, Laurel Co. 17, 1884, Laurel Co. 17, 1884, Covington 17, 1884, Calloway Co. 17, 1884, Henderson 17, 1884, Whitley Co. 17, 1884, Owensboro 17, 1884, Muhlensburg Co. 22, 1885, Covington 15,1885, Webster Co. 15,1885, Pulaski Co. NO. 814 815 816 817 818 819 820 821 822 823 824 825 826 827 828 829 830 831 832 833 834 835 836 837 838 839 840 841 842 843 844 845 846 847 848 849 850 851 852 110 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Eden, Charles P. Ethridge, Mary Holden, Charles Jarvis, Samuel Long, Mamie Martin, Robert Moack, Celia Moack, Katie Ott, Henry Parrish, Millie Pool, Mary E. Privatt, Nannie Reading, John Rudolph, Harvey Goodin, James Goodin, William Bishop, Thomas Meadows, William Bryant, Annie Cobb, James H. Doyle, Mary Goostry, Samuel Maschinett, John McIntire, William Meader, Vitula Moack, Annie Prewitt, Nancy E. Norris, Ida Ruggles, Annie Rust, William L. Sheffer, Thornby Steidel, Julia Watson, Annie Yancey, Lurissa Yowell, Annie Williams, Jane Wathan, Kate Agee, Ida Agee, Ollie ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 15, 1885, Nicholas Co. Sept. 15, 1885, Bullitt Co. Sept. 15, 1885, New Orleans, La. Sept. 15, 1885, Knox Co. Sept. 15, 1885, Campbell Co. Sept. 15, 1885, Owen Co. Sept. 15, 1885, Louisville Sept. 15, 1885, Louisville Sept. 15, 1885, Pendleton Co. Sept. 15, 1885, Lincoln Co. Sept. 15, 1885, Breckenridge Co. Sept. 15, 1885, Pulaski Co. Sept. 15, 1885, Louisville Sept. 15, 1885, McCracken Co. Sept. 18, 1885, Laurel Co. Sept. 18, 1885, Laurel Co. Nov. 1, 1885, Breckinridge Co. Jan. 6, 1886, Rockcastle Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Louisville Sept. 15, 1886, Webster Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Jessamine Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Bullitt Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Campbell Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Meade Co. Sept. 15, 1885, Breckinridge Co Sept. 15, 1886, Louisville Sept. 15, 1886, Laurel Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Cumberland Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Lewis Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Jessamine Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Henderson Sept. 15, 1886, Campbell Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Jefferson Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Christian Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Lincoln Co. Oct. 1, 1886, Todd Co. Feb. 5, 1887, Breckinridge Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Madison Co, Sept. 14, 1887, Madison Co. NO. 853 854 855 856 857 858 859 860 861 862 863 864 865 866 867 868 869 870 871 872 873 874 875 876 877 878 879 880 881 882 883 884 885 886 887 888 889 890 891 III THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Ballard, Richard E. Bastin, William Blackburn, Eliza Blackburn, George Blackburn, Mary Connor, Sophronia Cummings, Ollie Davis, Charles B. Greathouse, Thomas Hay, Samuel M. Karnes, Minnie Link, Louise Long, Myrtie T. Marlott, Minnie Motley, Oliver T. Neville, G. Vaughn Nicholson, Ross Norris, Carrie Overton, Waller B. Poulter, Pronette Senn, Julius Tyler, Martha C. Irick, Robert Swart, Emma Achman, Isaac Ballard, Caleb Brown, Fannie Burns, Lulu Duflot, August Groom, Oliver Long, L. Alva Neafus, George H. Renner, George Ades, Harris Morrison, Jackson Smith, R. V. Adams, Laura Anderson, Willie Ausdeftmoore, Emily ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 14,1887, Marion Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Lincoln Co. Sept. 14, 1887, McCracken Co. Sept. 14 1887, McCracken Co. Sept. 14, 1887, McCracken Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Russell Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Harrison Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Barren Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Daviess Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Clinton Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Marshall Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Lincoln Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Russell Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Carroll Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Madison Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Louisville Sept. 14, 1887, Louisiana Sept. 14, 1887, Cumberland Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Franklin Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Shelby Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Louisville Sept. 14, 1887, Whitley Co. Sept. 16, 1887, Louisville April 1, 1888, Montana Sept. 13, 1888, Grant Co. Sept. 13, 1888, Marion Co. Sept. 13, 1888, Meade Co Sept. 13, 1888, Fleming Co. Sept. 13, 1888, McCracken Co. Sept. 13, 1888, Ballard Co. Sept. 13, 1888, Campbell Co. Sept. 13, 1888, Montana Sept. 13, 1888, Laurel Co. Feb. 6, 1889, Jefferson Co. Feb. 10, 1889, Larue Co. Feb. 10, 1889, Unknown Sept. 11, 1889, Lincoln Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Logan Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Louisville NO. 892 893 894 895 896 897 898 899 900 901 902 903 904 905 906 907 908 909 910 911 912 913 914 915 916 917 918 919 920 921 922 923 924 925 926 927 928 929 930 112 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Barnes, John Brewsaugh, Arthur Brewsaugh, William Engleman, Bessie Frymen, Elias Fryman, George Gehringer, August Ison, Job Lake, James Lambert, George Medley, Emma Moore, Elmer Murphy, David Osborn, Willie J. Pressley, Charles Yarborough, John Faller, Charles Kellam, John T. Phillips, Grace Allen, Rosetta Boarman, Fannie Brown, John Crawford, Etta Diuguid, Robert Duflot, George Dunkley, Bessie Hatfield, Thomas Hovious, Minnie Jones, Milden Lemaster, Jesse Meunier, Mary Meunier, Otto Miller, Milton Moore, Jessie Queen, John Riley, Sallie Snapp, Thomas Toomey, William Wheeler, William G. ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 11, 1889, Pulaski Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Harrison Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Harrison Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Lincoln Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Harrison Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Harrison Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Boyd Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Letcher Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Letcher Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Madison Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Union Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Pike Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Letcher Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Laurel Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Webster Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Union Co. Sept. 12, 1889, Trigg Co. Jan. 1, 1890, Jefferson Co. Jan. 1, 1890, Hardin Co. Jan. 14, 1890, Carroll Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Laurel Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Morgan Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Carter Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Calloway Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Graves Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Webster Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Pike Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Adair Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Menefee Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Johnson Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Lincoln Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Lincoln Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Livingston Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Mercer Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Laurel Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Mercer Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Nicholas Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Madison Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Morgan Co. NO. 931 932 933 934 935 936 937 938 939 940 941 942 943 944 945 946 947 948 949 950 951 952 953 954 955 956 957 958 959 960 961 962 963 964 965 966 967 968 969 113 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Whirl, Britton Williams, Benard Farnsworth, William Allen, Buford Baugh, Peter Brackett, Sallie Brashear, Robert Brizendine, Maud Brown, Sophronia Brumback, Dora Buchert, William Castle, George Edwin Clark, Benjamin Clark, Millie Clements, Nellie M. Cottingin, Millard J. Cotton, Robert L. Daniel, James G. Easterling, Rhoda M. Erwin, Chester D. Felhoelter, George H. Gannon, Bridget Ella Gill, Sallie F. Hook, Oceola Hord, Seth E. Hoskins, Pearl Humphrey, Effie Intzi, Mary Issac, Nancy J. Johnson, Lettie King, Zadie Knechleman, Lewis Mauzy, Lillie May, David May, Susan McCullough, Lillian Moore, Howard Northern, Thomas Perkins, Cecil ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 10, 1890, Nicholas Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Webster Co. Nov. 1, 1890, Nelson Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Boone Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Pulaski Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Lincoln Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Daviess Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Graves Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Laurel Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Scott Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Campbell Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Magoffin Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Bracken Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Bracken Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Louisville Sept. 9, 1891, Laurel Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Christian Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Magoffin Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Morgan Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Webster Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Louisville Sept. 9, 1891, Louisville Sept. 9, 1891, Laurel Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Hopkins Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Christian Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Laurel Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Madison Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Jefferson Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Laurel Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Danville Sept. 9, 1891, Trimble Sept. 9, 1891, Louisville Sept. 9, 1891, Webster Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Magoffin Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Magoffin Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Nelson Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Danville Sept. 9, 1891, Webster Co Sept. 9, 1891, Lawrence Co. NO. 970 971 972 973 974 975 976 977 978 979 980 981 982 983 984 985 986 987 988 989 990 991 992 993 994 995 996 997 998 999 1000 1101 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 114 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Preston, Augustus Poulter, Ora Prewitt, Henry Roller, Amos Shook, Charles Spencer, Olga B. Sporing, Leonard Stapletofi, Harry Taylor, Samuel Turner-, Thomas Walker, Felix L. Warnock, Virgil Wheeler, William W. Weidmer, Bertha Weidmer, Martha Wilkins, Mary Williams, Carrie Williams, Sylvester Wright, Leslie Young, Catherine Lucas, Wyatt Austin, Luke Bartin, Martha Billings, Daisy Blessing, Lily May Brewsaugh, Herbert Davis, Rebecca Eldridge, John Frank, Sena H. Huber, Barbara Jones, Julia Jordan, Washington Killian, John Lewis, Felix Payne, Clara C. Pierce, Nancy A. Saxier, Susette Smith, N ina Taylor, Merten ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 9, 1891, Hardin Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Shelby Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Whitley Ca. Sept. 9, 1891, Whitley Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Louisville Sept. 9, 1891, Spencer Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Campbell Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Newport Sept. 9, 1891, Ludlow Sept. 9, 1891, Garrard Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Breckinridge Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Greenup Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Boyd Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Laurel Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Laurel Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Calloway Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Daviess Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Daviess Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Frankfort Sept. 9, 1891, Grayson Co. Nov. 13, 1891, Owensboro Sept. 7, 1892, Hardin Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Laurel Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Louisville Sept. 7, 1892, Carroll Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Harrison Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Whitley Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Harlan Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Grayson Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Louisville Sept. 7, 1892, Madison Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Lewis Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Laurel Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Harlan Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Hardin Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Knox Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Muhlenburg Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Shelby Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Bracken Co. NO. 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1l5 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Tilford, William W. Voelker, Grover C. Wilson, Leviga Helton, Alice Helton, John Helton, Louise Kincheloe, Oscar Arnett, Flora Balee, Mamie Birkhead, Harlan Clark, Eddie Cummings, Cynthia Dozier, Elisha Harris, Page Hartman, George Holmes, Carroll Kutzleb, Alvin McGuire, Silva D. Morris, Lilly Nisbet, Cline C. Osborn, Pray C. Partin, Amanda M. Partin, Ambrose E. Pearce, Nannie Poor, Sidney B. Queen, Adah H. Rader, Alpha Ray, Gladus Solinski, John Suttka, Charles Taylor, Joseph Wilson, Phebe Ella Webb, Leroy Yancey, Mollie E. Rogers, Elizabeth Corman, Lelia A. Dickens, Grorer C. Fugate, William C. Meek, Laura S. ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 7, 1892, Ohio Co. Sept. 7. 1892, Larue Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Ohio Co. Dec. 1, 1892, Harlan Co. Dec. 1, 1892, Harlan Co. Dec. 1, 1892, Harlan Co. Jan. 1, 1893, Henry Co. Sept. 6, 1893, Larue Co. Sept. 6, 1893, Owensboro Sept. 6, 1893, Washington Co. Sept. 6, 1893, Marshall Co. Sept. 6, 1893, Harrison Co. Sept. 6, 1893, Estill Co. Sept. 6, 1893, Louisville Sept. 6, 1893, Louisville Sept. 6, 1893, Powell Co. Sept. 6, 1893, Louisville Sept. 6, 1893, Glasgow Sept. 6, 1893, Nicholasville Sept. 6, 1893, Hopkins Co. Sept. 6, 1893, Grant Co. Sept. 6, 1893, Barbourville Sept. 6, 1893, Barbourville Sept. 6, 1893, Fleming Co. Sept. 6, 1893, Grant Co. Sept. 6, 1893, Laurel Co. Sept. 6, Sept. 6, Sept. 6, Sept. 6, Sept. 6, Sept. 6, Sept. 6, Sept. 6, Sept. 18, Sept. 20, Oct. 12, Oct. 12, Oct. 12, 1893, Jackson Co. 1893, Garrard Co. 1893, Whitley Co. 1893, Lincoln Co. 1893, Bracken Co. 1893, Russell Co. 1893, Edmonson Co. 1893, Owen Co. 1893, Clay Co. 1893, Jessamine Cc 1893, Louisville 1893, Knox Co 1893, Louisville NO. 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 116 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Phillips, Willie Taylor, George Whalen, Luther Jasper, Fillmore Hampton, Harvey Adenau, Frank Clark, Catherine Smith, John M. Smith, William Henry Martin, Emma Allen, Grace Bartholomew, Hilda Brantley, Belle Collins, Dennis Conrad, George Delong, Jerry Disz, Ella Honicon, Leslie Ishmael, Charles McDonald, Moses Moore, Melvin Myers, Parmelia Noll, Peter Parrent, Mildred Pilon, Roscoe Reiss, Charles Shackleford, Fannie Schetzer, Isaac Smith, John Sparks, Maud Squires, Clarence Taylor, Mary Vannort, Ozella Whalen, John Berlin, Ida Carter, Thomas Daniels, Malvina Hamilton, Hallie Harrell, Ernest ENTERED RESIDENCE Oct. 12, 1893, Louisville Oct. 12, 1893, Louisville Oct. 25, 1893, Harrison Co. Oct. 29, 1893, Clay Co. Dec. 3, 1893, Clay Co. Dec. 4. 1893, Newport Mar. 5, 1894, Menefee Co. Mar. 15, 1894, Estill Co. Mar. 15, 1894, Estill Co. Mar. 31, 1894, Hopkins Co. Sept. 6, 1894, Floyd Co. Sept. 6, 1894, Newport Sept. 6, 1894, Crittenden Co. Sept. 6, 1894, Covington Sept. 6, 1894, Henderson Sept. 6, 1894, Martin Co. Sept. 6, 1894, Kenton Co. Sept. 6, 1894, Cynthiana Sept. 6, 1894, Carlisle Sept. 6, 1894, Frankfort Sept. 6, 1894, Carter Co. Sept. 6, 1894, Rowan Co. Sept. 6, 1894, Kenton Co. Sept. 6, 1894, Frankfort Sept. 6, 1894, Whitley Co. Sept. 6, 1894, Louisville Sept. 6, 1894, Larue Co. Sept. 6, 1894, Louisville Sept. 6, 1894, Falmouth Sept. 6, 1894, Estill Co. Sept. 6, 1894, Green Co. Sept. 6, 1894, Madison Co. Sept. 6, 1894, Larue Co. Sept. 6, 1894, Harrison Co. Sept. 15, 1894, Louisville Sept. 15, 1894, Lee Co. Sept. 15, 1894, Magoffin Co. Sept. 15, 1894, Lee Co. Sept. 15, 1894, Graves Co. NO. 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 117 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Holiday, Maud Hoskins, Dollie Jones, Viola Osborn, James Daniel Welte, John West, Thomas McIntosh, Abijah McIntosh, Rosetta Smith, James Kabler, Earl Warmouth, Lavina Williams, James Fields, Lalla Stevens, Gus Bruce, William Everett Fugate, Jefferson Sims, Louis Singleton, Lulu Smith, Asbury Norton, Clifford Eldridge, Mary Mullens, Delia Bowman, Charles Embry, Frances Kessenger, Adam Kessenger, Eva Lamb, Preston Blair, Prudence Bloom, John Kennedy, Lida Baugh, Alice Adams, Emma Blankenship, Alice Blessing, Hattie Boner, William Carpenter, Harley Clark, Joseph Dehart, Arthur Desha, Benjamin ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 15, 1894, Maysville Sept. 15, 1894, Henry Co. Sept. 15, 1894, Covington Sept. 15, 1894, Pulaski Co. Sept. 15, 1894, Newport Sept. 15, 1894, Hart Co. Dec. 6, 1894, Breathitt Co. Dec. 6, 1894, Breathitt Co. Dec. 6, 1894, Breathitt Co. Dec. 12, 1894, Montgomery Co. Dec. 12, 1894, Menefee Co. Dec. 12, 1894, Carter Co. Dec. 15, 1894, Fulton Co. Dec. 15, 1894, Mercer Co. Dec. 18, 1894, Boone Co. Dec. 20, 1894, Perry Co. Jan. 10, 1895, Marshall Co. Jan. 10, 1895, Ohio Co. Feb. 1, 1895, Allen Co. Feb. 10, 1895, Pendleton Co. Feb. 28, 1895, Harlan Co. Feb. 28, 1895, Letcher Co. Mar. 1, 1895, Muhlenburg Co. Mar. 1, 1895, Butler Co. Mar. 1, 1895, Butler Co. Mar. 1, 1895, Butler Co. Mar. 1, 1895, Crittenden Co. Mar. 5, 1895, Louisville Mar. 6, 1895, Carter Co. Mar. 9, 1895, Woodford Co. Mar. 12, 1895, Pulaski Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Lincoln Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Laurel Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Carroll Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Pendleton Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Morgan Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Bracken Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Elliott Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Cynthiana NO. 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 118 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Easterling, Netta Elliott, Mattie Field, John Grayson, John Hall, Annie Hall, Lucy Iglehart, Fleming Jenkins, Herbert Kammerer, John McCubbins, Emma Mobley, Thomas Moore, Fred Noble, Fayette Nunn, Ina Ramage, Minnie Schults, Matthew Scott, Herman Scott, Lloyd Sisk, Watt H. Smith, Florence Smith, Ida Smith, Martha Stroud, Maggie Taylor, Lizzie Tyree, John Tyree, Joseph Utley, William Wright, Lottie Freeman, Ida Maggio, John Groom, Perry Sims, Carrie Burton, William M. Pasley, Minnie Cahill, Nellie Swank, Harry H. Engle, Nancy Engle, Poppea Engle, Susan ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 5, 1895, Morgan Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Washington Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Harlan Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Adair Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Livingston Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Washington Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Butler Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Webster Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Louisville Sept. 5, 1895, Bullitt Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Lincoln Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Carter Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Breathitt Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Crittenden Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Crittenden Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Graves Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Calloway Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Calloway Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Hardin Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Jackson Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Jackson Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Knox Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Webster Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Calloway Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Letcher Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Letcher Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Calloway Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Fulton Co. Sept. 15, 1895, Beattyville Sept. 15, 1895, Louisville Sept. 20, 1895, Ballard Co. Sept. 24, 1895, Marshall Co. Sept. 30, 1895, Martin Co. Sept. 30, 1895, Montgomery Co. Oct. 1, 1895, Mason Co. Oct. 1, 1895, Covington Oct. 16, 1895, Perry Co. Oct. 16, 1895, Perry Co. Oct. 16, 1895, Perry Co. NO. 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 1200 1201 1202 1203 119 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Darkie, Albert Helton, Josephine Mocabee, Fred Bayers, Annie Clore, Irvine Hickey, James Holland, Lewis Manning, William Moss, Dock Tingle, James Wyley, Claud Sagaser, Bertie Jobe, Hettie Rice, Eddie H. Aday, Myrtle Ballard, George Barnes, Dicey B. Branham, Annie Brown, Cora Curd, Lizzie Curry, Hattie Drott, William Epperson, Irene Epperson, Sarah Frost, Snowa Miller, Effie Miller, Ida Oliphant, Festus Parsons, Provy Renaker, Earl Sexton, James Steele, Ernest Sutton, Lois Thomas, Regina Wagner, Jacob Wagner, Walter Warren, Alex. Wesley, J. West, Garfield ENTERED RESIDENCE Oct. 19, 1895, Louisville Oct. 21, 1895, Harlan Co. Oct. 24, 1895, Rowan Co. Oct. 29, 1895, Louisville Oct. 29, 1895, Boone Co. Oct. 29, 1895, Fulton Co. Oct. 29, 1895, Marshall Co. Oct. 29, 1895, Marshall Co. Oct. 31, 1895, Owensboro Oct. 31, 1895, Henry Co. Oct. 31, 1895, Anderson Co. Dec. 20, 1895, Garrard Co. Jan. 4, 1896, Louisville Jan. 4, 1896, Spencer Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Paducah Sept. 23, 1896, Washington Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Pulaski Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Floyd Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Nelson Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Mercer Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Springfield Sept. 23, 1896, Newport Sept. 23, 1896, Pulaski Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Pulaski Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Burnside Sept. 23, 1896, Livingston Co Sept. 23, 1896, Livingston Cc Sept. 23, 1896, Allen Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Madison Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Harrison Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Metcalfe Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Ohio Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Webster Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Livingston Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Newport Sept. 23, 1896, Newport Sept. 23, 1896, Madison Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Covington Sept. 23, 1896, Hart Co. NO. 1204 1205 1206 1207 1208 1209 1210 1211 1212 1213 1214 1215 1216 1217 1218 1219 1220 1221 1222 1223 1224 1225 1226 1227 1228 1229 1230 1231 1232 1233 1234 1235 1236 1237 1238 1239 1240 1241 1242 f 20 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Douglas, Mattie Draper, James Combs, Catherine Combs, Mary A. Morgan, Carl Helton, Samuel Williams, Wise Smith, William H. Roper, Ivy Mary Stull, Charles Banks, Grace Bode, Rosa Boggs, John Chestnut, Ova L. Cline, Dolly Colvin, Minnie Corman, Alvin Cotton, Bert Daniels, Mabel Dials, Martha Disz, Elmer Dunn, Jerry Egbert, Eva Elkins, Walter Estep, Sarah Alphia Hibbs, Carl M. Hovious, William B. Hubbard, Charles Lewis, Carrie McIntire, Cordie Mitchel, Frank Motley, Hannah Muse, Clayton Morris, Lily Owens, Malinda Owney, Maud Parker, Lena Perkins, William Phipps, Mattie ENTERED RESIDENCE Oct. 9, 1896, Whitley Co. Nov. 10, 1896, Henderson Nov. 17, 1896, Perry Co. Nov. 17, 1896, Perry Co. Dec. 1, 1896, Falmouth Jan. 15, 1897, Breathitt Co. Jan. 15, 1897, Magoffin Co. Jan. 21, 1897, Webster Co. Jan. 22, 1897, Hickman Co. Feb. 14, 1897, Union Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Floyd Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Louisville Sept. 15, 1897, Lawrence Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Whitley Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Crittenden Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Magoffin Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Jessamine Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Christian Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Lawrence Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Lawrence Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Newport Sept. 15, 1897, Magoffin Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Hopkins Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Calloway Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Floyd Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Webster Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Adair Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Eddyville Sept. 15, 1897, Ashland Sept. 15, 1897, Meade Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Webster Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Warren-Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Pulaski Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Cumberland Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Bell Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Magoffin Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Marshall Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Magoffin Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Morgan Co. NO. 1243 1244 1245 1246 1247 1248 1249 1250 1251 1252 1253 1254 1255 1256 1257 1258 1259 1260 1261 1262 1263 1264 1265 1266 1267 1268 1269 1270 1271 1272 1273 1274 1275 1276 1277 1278 1279 1280 1281 121 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Price, Julia Richardson, Theodore Schill, Cline Sikes, Issac Vice, William J. Whoberry, Lily Williams, Mary Wynn, James Wynn, Susan Yarbro, Grace Beutheir, Edna Hurt, Theonia Napier, Edward Napier, Lucinda Napier, Floyd Bland, Sylphia Birch, Charles Rue, Dolly Beard, Martha Johnson, Brilla Hooper, Fred Allen, Welby Barrow, Annie Burch, Fred Carter, Annie Clayton, Herman Collins, Preston Craig, Bessie Denunzio, Mike Dickinson, Mary B. Farmer, Ethel Farrow, Bettie Farrow, Tchn Farrow, Zula Fleming, John Gosnell, Pearlie Higgs, Alice Hollar, Lily Hutchinson, Mary Alice ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 15, 1897, Johnson Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Ohio Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Pendleton Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Livington Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Fleming Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Grayson Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Johnson Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Harlan Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Harlan Co. Sept. 15, 1897, Paducah Sept. 28, 1897, Louisville Sept. 30, 1897, Knott Co. Sept. 30, 1897, Leslie Co. Sept. 30, 1897, Leslie Co. Oct. 8, 1897, Clay Co. Oct. 28, 1897, Grayson Co. Oct. 30, 1897, Powell Co. Oct. 31, 1897, Garrard Co. Nov. 8, 1897, Green Co. Nov. 30, 1897, Lincoln Co. April 10, 1898, Boyle Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Casey Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Clark Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Crittenden Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Montgomery Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Larue Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Floyd Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Ohio Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Louisville Sept. 1, 1898, Manchester Sept. 1, 1898, Hardin Co. Sept. 1, 1893, Nicholas Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Nicholas Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Nicholas Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Muhlenburg Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Monroe Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Edmonson Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Lewis Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Marshall Co. No. 1282 1283 1284 1285 1286 1287 1288 1289 1290 1291 1292 1293 1294 1295 1296 1297 1298 1299 1300 1301 1302 1303 1304 1305 1306 1307 1308 1309 1310 1311 1312 1313 1314 1315 1316 1317 1318 1319 1320 122 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Kennedy, Mary Kuydendall, Maud Maloney, Thomas Martin, Ashland May, Stella Mayhugh, Lewis McIntire, Matilda Needy, Walter Oldham, Ettie Porter, Hope Sergeant, Cam Solinski, James Squires, Catherine Stewart, Joseph Taylor, Arnold Troxel, Bucy Strong, Alex. Burkett, Charles Holley, Carrie Holley, Pearly McNabb, Orvis Embry, Youklet Felty, Julia A. Warren, Dale Munday, Eve L. Warren, Edward Givens, Gabe B. McLean, Mabel Agee, Anderson Bradford, Bernice Carver, John Ferg, Joseph Frye, Pearl Green, William Hardin, George H. Hawkins, Jamison Hunt, Ellen Jones, Charles Lambert, Harry ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 1, 1898, Cattlettsburg Sept. 1, 1898, Marshall Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Cynthiana Sept. 1, 1898, Knott Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Magoffin Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Livingston Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Pulaski Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Louisville Sept. 1, 1898, Ohio Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Grant Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Letcher Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Bell Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Green Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Floyd Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Adair Co. Sept. 1, 1898, Wayne Co. Sept. 28, 1898, Breathitt Co. Oct. 12, 1898, Graves Co. Oct. 12, 1898, Marshall Co. Oct. 12, 1898, Marshall Co. Oct. 12, 1898, Calloway Co. Oct. 14, 1898, Butler Co. Oct. 14, 1898, Butler Co. Oct. 14, 1898, Marshall Co. Oct. 29, 1898, Anderson Co. Nov. 19, 1898, Green Co. Jan. 3, 1899, Lincoln Co. Feb. 22, 1899, Fleming Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Madison Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Louisville Sept. 1, 1899, Edmonson Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Louisville Sept. 1, 1899, Lewis Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Muhlenburg Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Rowan Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Breckinridge Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Laurel Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Boyle Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Hancock Co. NO. 1321 1322 1323 1324 1325 1326 1327 1328 1329 1330 1331 1332 1333 1334 1335 1336 1337 1338 1339 1340 1341 1342 1343 1344 1345 1346 1347 1348 1349 1350 1351 1352 1353 1354 1355 1356 1357 1358 1359 123 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Logsden, Maggie Martin, Katie Mox, William Overby, Roscoe Queen, Bert Reed, Martha Riley, James Smith, Arthur Smith, Fannie Smith, Gilbert Thompson, James W. Vogliotti, Fred Williams, Walter Willis, Cary Worthington, William Hereford, Charles Kinkead, William Dudderer, Mary Lightfoot, Lily Alexander, William Blair, Katie Coppage, Alla M. Jones, Clifford Case, Harley B. Chissom, Ewell Brissey, Charles Jones, Jennie Bolin, Eva Moore, John D. Leming, Pearl Amburgy, Delsy Barnett, Luellen Barnett, Robert Bethel, James Brashear, William Bush, Maynard Butler, Clyde Caldwell, William S. Cassaday, Georgia ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 1, 1899, Pulaski Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Hopkins Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Louisville Sept. 1, 1899, Laurel Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Laurel Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Laurel Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Breathitt Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Knox Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Knox Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Clay Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Muhlenburg Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Laurel Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Trigg Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Butler Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Mason Co. Sept. 29, 1899, Boyd Co. Sept. 29, 1899, Lee Co. Sept. 29, 1899, Stanford Oct. 4, 1899, Bowling Green Oct. 5, 1899, Graves Co. Oct. 5, 1899, Louisville Oct. 5, 1899, Breckinridge Co. Oct. 10, 1899, Bell Co. Oct. 14, 1899, Mason Co. Oct. 14, 1899, Owensboro Oct. 26, 1899, Edmonson Co. Nov. 29, 1899, Danville Nov. 30, 1899, Russell Co. Nov. 30, 1899, Carlisle Feb. 25, 1900, Campbell Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Knott Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Elliott Co. Sept. 1, 1900, McLean Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Henderson Sept. 1, 1900, Ohio Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Clark Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Johnson Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Wolfe Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Lexington NO. 1360 1361 1362 1363 1364 1365 1366 1367 1368 1369 1370 1371 1372 1373 1374 1375 1376 1377 1378 1379 1380 1381 1382 1383 1384 1385 1386 1387 1388 1389 1390 1391 1392 1393 1394 1395 1396 1397 1398 124 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Cummings, Minnie Douglas, Nellie Epperson, Pearl Eubanks, Rollie Everett, Mary Gibson, Ida Greer, Emory (Griffen, Thomas Hopkins, Gertie Howard, Trabue Johnson, Bert Johnson, Nora Kabler, William Martin, Bessie McKee, Catherine Myers, Charles Payne, John Phillips, Rosa Poynter, Benjamin Smith, Andrew Smith, Beverly Smith, Samuel Smith, Walter Spain, Effie Wedding, Charles Young, Charles Ballinger, James Gibbons, Myrtle Hall, Elbert Petra, Nannie L. Williams, William Brissey, Lawrence Freeman, John S. Pigg, Robert Blakeman, Branton Reynold, Bettie Ashby, Edith Back, Floyd Brock, Rowan H. ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 1, 1900, Whitley Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Boyd Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Pulaski Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Hardin Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Barren Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Letcher Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Pike Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Boone Co. Sept. 1, 1900, McLean Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Breathitt Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Boone Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Hopkins Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Bracken Co. Sept. 1, 1990, Lincoln Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Lawrenceburg Sept. 1, 1900, Covington Sept. 1, 1900, Hardin Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Metcalfe Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Hart Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Knox Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Laurel Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Knox Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Lewis Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Webster Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Falmouth Sept. 1, 1900, Louisville Sept. 12, 1900, Clinton Co. Oct. 5, 1900, Owensboro Oct. 15, 1900, Middleborough Oct. 15, 1900, Whitley Co. Oct. 15, 1900, Simpson Co. Oct. 26, 1900, Lawrence Co. Nov. 2, 1900, Louisville Dec. 7, 1900, Garrard Co. Jan. 25, 1901, Jessamine Co. Jan. 25, 1901, Jessamine Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Ohio Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Breathitt Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Owen Co. NO. 1399 1400 1401 1402 1403 1404 1405 1406 1407 1408 1409 1410 1411 1412 1413 1414 1415 1416 1417 1418 1419 1420 1421 1422 1423 1424 1425 1426 1427 1428 1429 1430 1431 1432 1433 1434 1435 1436 1437 125 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Carr, Eli Carpenter, Kelly Caudill, Amsey Caudill, Sam Cook, Vargie A. Davis, Nonie C. Ealey, Frank Evans, Mary C. Fishback, Viola Fugitt, Joseph E. Gollihugh, Ethel Hall, Mary Edna Hall, Sidney M. Hill, Thomas Hollar, Joseph M. Kelly, Effie J. Martin, William E. McHone, Sarah Mills, Bessie Moore, Benjamin Napier, Rebecca Parker, Obed Pennington, Owen Perry, Amanda Perry, Frances J. Prather, Cora Prather, Julius Hugh, Edward Rittenger, Walter E. Roark, Lura Roberts, Omer Sayler, Exie C. Seagrave, Estill C. Singleton, Julian Statom, John E. Stevens, Russy L. Steifvater, Lorena Teater, Minnie Belle Thomas, William B. ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 1, 1901, Larue Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Breathitt Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Elliott Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Magoffin Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Boyle Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Knott Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Johnson Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Daviess Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Louisville Sept. 1, 1901, Boyd Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Carter Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Whitley Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Nelson Co. Sept. 1, 190', Washington Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Lewis Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Ohio Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Lyon Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Madison Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Hopkins Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Bath Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Harlan Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Christian Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Lawrence Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Pulaski Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Pulaski Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Pike Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Pike Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Princeton Sept. 1, 1901, Campbell Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Larue Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Harrison Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Simpson Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Carter Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Bardstown Sept. 1, 1901, Boyle Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Lewis Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Ashland Sept. 1, 1901, Madison Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Knott Co. NO. 1438 1439 1440 1441 1442 1443 1444 1445 1446 1447 1448 1449 1450 1451 1452 1453 1454 1455 1456 1457 1458 1459 1460 1461 1462 1463 1464 1465 1466 1467 1468 1469 1470 1471 1472 1473 1474 1475 1476 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Toler, Cort Walker, Roy C. Wilder, Oscar Worthington, Lydia Brown, Honor B. Reynolds, Barlan Reynolds, Cleopatra Morgan, Amanda Maud Morgan, William Dyer, George Gordon Morrison, Festus Carter, Henry Clark, Lizzie Adkins, Louis V. Alvey, James Barkhaus, Lorena Bell, Francis Boggs, Walter Booth, Lizzie Bruner, Maud Cleveland, Nannie B. Cull, Theodore Ewing, J. Cantrill Flynn, Frank Fowler, Amy Goodin, Laurinda Greer, Grace Hampton, Roy Hopper, Amy Johnson, Charles Lee, Elenora Lowry, Garnett Luster, Polly McGarrigal, John Orndorff, Guy Prather, Nancy Raiser, Minnie Reiser, Jessie Richardson, Grant ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 1, 1901, Lee Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Allen Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Harrodsburg Sept. 1, 1901, Mason Co. Sept. 30, 1901, Hopkins Co.. Sept. 30, 1901, Hart Co. Sept. 30, 1901, Hart Co. Oct. 3, 1901, Harrison Co. Oct. 3, 1901, Harrison Co. Oct. 10, 1901, Christian Co. Oct. 10, 1901, Harrison Co. Oct. 30, 1901, Logan Co. Nov. 19, 1901, Clay Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Elliott Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Nelson Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Owensboro Sept. 12, 1902, Louisville Sept. 12, 1902, Madison Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Wolfe Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Louisville Sept. 12, 1902, Gallatin Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Grayson Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Lexington Sept. 12, 1902, Louisville Sept. 12, 1902, Hopkins Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Bell Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Spencer Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Greenup Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Henry Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Lee Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Louisville Sept. 12, 1902, Madison Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Pike Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Paducah Sept. 12, 1902, Logan Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Pike Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Henry Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Corbin Sept. 12, 1902, Macsuon Co. NO0. 1477 1478 1479 1480 1481 1482 1483 1484 1485 1486 1487 1488 1489 1490 1491 1492 1493 1494 1495 1496 1497 1498 1499 1500 1501 1502 1503 1504 1505 1506 1507 1508 1509 1510 1511 1512 1513 1514 1515 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Rudolph, Leonard Shank, Charles Sizemore, Anderson Smith, Burchell Smith, Oscar Smith, Tennessee Wade, William Wheeler, Samuel Reed, Ruby Randowe, Claud Greenspan, Fred Henson, Bettie Ballard, Felix Patrick Blaser, Rose A. Borders, Annie Brown, Jesse Cecil Caldwell, Charles Caudill, Columbus Cottingen, Minever Chambers, Mabel Craycraft, Earl Dailey, Aleta Dailey, Homer Dedman, William E. Douglass, Bessie Ewing, Charles R. Ferguson, Jessie Fletcher, Walter George, Grace Haggard, Ansil Harris, Elmon Leonard Hollingsworth, Annie Hurley, Lucinda Ingram, Everett Jeffries, Laura Jent, Robert L. Jent, William Oscar Jones, William Otto Massey, Delia E. ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Nov. Nov. Jan. May Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 12, 1902, 12, 1902, 12, 1902, 12, 1902, 12, 1902, 12, 1902, 12, 1902, Louisville Nelson Co. Bell Co. Clay Co. Bell Co. Pike Co. Garrard Co. 12, 1902, Ashland 29, 1902, Guthrie 29, 1902, Frankfort 1, 1903, Bowling Green 16, 1903, Clay Co. 16, 1903, Washington Co. 16, 1903, Louisville 16, 1903, Louisville 16, 1903, Elliott Co. 16, 1903, Harlan Co. 16, 1903, Magoffin Co. 16, 1903, Clay Co. 16, 1903, Barren Co. 16, 1903, Rowan Co. 16, 1903, Fleming Co. 16, 1903, Fleming Co. 16, 1903, Nelson Co. 16, 1903, Richmond Sept. 16, Sept. 16, Sept. 16, Sept. 16, Sept. 16, Sept. 16, Sept. 16, Sept. 16, Sept. 16, Sept. 16, Sept. 16, Sept. 16, Sept. 16, Sept. 16, 1903, Lexington 1903, Logan Co. 1903, Magoffin Cc. 1903, Mayfield 1903, Winchester 1903, Floyd Co. 1903, Carter Co. 1903, Morgan Co. 1903, Morgan Co. 1903, Owensboro 1903, Rowan Co. 1903, Rowan Co. 1903, Paducah 1903, Crittenden Co. NO. 1516 1517 1518 1519 1520 1521 1522 1523 1524 1525 1526 1527 1528 1529 1530 1531 1532 1533 1534 1535 1536 1537 1538 1539 1540 1541 1542 1543 1544 1545 1546 1547 1548 1549 1550 1551 1552 1553 1554 128 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Meredith, Lea Vina Minton, Alice Mary Park, Gordon Bennett Pieratt, Dorsey W. Profitt, Bertha Rison, Robert Rose, Fred Schimmel, Dayton C. Sherman, Roger Stanley, Chester Franklin Stepp, Everett Stewart, Herbert C. Sumner, William Bradley Sutphin, Vicey E. Turner, James L. Wesley, Everett K. Young, Bertie Stone, Amon Butler, Carrie Wiser, Charles Bryant, William Sturgill, William Morgan, William S. Dawson, Benjamin P. Dewitt, William F. Odell, Asher Jackson Hertzman, Roy Hay, Nellie Yeager, Texarcana Reed, Elzie Auberry, John F. Ausbin, Martha Bablitz, Frederick W. Barkhaus, Katie Bickel, Lorena Boltz, James Gustave Caulfield, Mary E. Dunlap, Lelia M. Elam, Bernie ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 16, 1903, Casey Co. Sept. 16, 1903, Grayson Co. Sept. 16, 1903, Breathitt Co. Sept. 16, 1903, Morgan Co. Sept. 16, 1903, Wolfe Co. Sept. 16, 1903, Wolfe Co. Sept. 16, 1903, Morgan Co. Sept. 16, 1903, Marshall Co. Sept. 16, 1903, Ludlow Sept. 16, 1903, Lawrence Co. Sept. 16, 1903, Martin Co. Sept. 16, 1903, Carter Co. Sept. 16, 1903, Perry Co. Sept. 16, 1903, Pike Co. Sept. 16, 1903, Cave City Sept. 16, 1903, Casey Co. Sept. 16, 1903, Grayson Co. Sept. 20, 1903, Hickman Oct. 6, 1903, Lincoln Co. Oct. 6, 1903, Pulaski Co. Oct. 12, 1903, Floyd Co. Oct. 15, 1903, Floyd Co. Oct. 17, 1903, Lewis Co. Oct. 23, 1903, Owensboro Nov. 23, 1903, Louisville Nov. 30, 1903, Logan Co. Jan. 1, 1904, Louisville Jan. 12, 1904, Monticello Jan. 1 1904, Bell Co. April 7, 1904, Danville Sept. 15,19Q4, New Haven Sept. 15, 1904, Scott Co. Sept. 15, 1904, Lexington Sept. 15, 1904, Owensboro Sept. 15, 1904, Louisville Sept. 15, 1904, Madison Co. Sept. 15, 1904, Louisville Sept. 15, 1904, Livingston Co. Sept. 15, 1904, Wolfe Co. NO. 1555 1556 1557 1558 1559 1560 1561 1562 1563 1564 1565 1566 1,567 1568 f 569 1570 1571 1572 1573 1574 1575 1576 1577 1578 1579 1580 1581 1582 1583 1584 1585 1586 1587 1588 1589 1590 1591 1592 1593 129 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Faught, Maud M. Floyd, Charles M. Forker, Effie J. Gorman, Charles Grubb, Mandy Gullett, John L. Hall, Carrie Hamilton, Edrie C. Hillard, Delia Hughes, Lizzie Hanley, William J. Kitchens, Fronia Lehmenkuler, Flora Locker, Melinda Jane Middleton, Mary Pendleton, Carl Perdue, Cora M. Petty, Lillian E. Riley, Arthur Roberts, Ruth Smith, Dora Lee Stillings, Ernest Suttka, William W. Wade,- Esther Wingo, Ben. F. Davis, Daniel Crouch, Holly Pigg, Roy D. Campbell, Ernest C. Burns, Joe Butcher, James Clyde Casey, William M. Coffey, Flora Combs, Rebecca Coppage, Ottowell Couch, Estill Floyd, Truman George, Jessie Hacker, Chester ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Nov. Nov. Jan. Jan. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 15, 1904, 15, 1904, 15, 1904,1 15, 1904, 15, 1904, Ohio Co. Floyd Co. Green Co. Maysville Knox Co. 15, 1904, Morgan Co. 15, 1904, Boyd Co. 15, 1904, Somerset 15, 1904, Anderson Co. 15, 1904, Cumberland 15, 1904, Owensboro 15, 1904, Ohio Co. 15, 1904, Louisville 15, 19(94, Garrard Co. 15, 1904, Harlan Co. 15, 1904, Garrard Co. 15, 1904, Cumberland Co. 15, 1904, Frankfort 15, 1904, Laurel Co. 15, 1904, Frankfort 15, 1904, Knott Co. 15, 1904, Laurel Co. 15, 1904, Danville 15, 1904, Russell Co. 15, 1904, Simpson Co. 3, 1904, Frankfort 7, 1904, Danville 1, 1905, Garrard Co. 7, 1905, Estill Co. 13, 1905, Lee Co. 13, 1905, Maysville 13, 1905, Bowling Green 13, 1905, Russell Co. 13, 1905, Morgan Co. 13, 1905, Breckinridge Co. 13, 1905, Perry Co. 13, 1905, Pulaski Co. 13, 1905, Carlisle Co. 13, 1905, Clay Co. NO. 1594 1595 1596 1597 1598 1599 1600 1601 1602 1603 1604 1605 1606 1607 1608 1609 1610 1611 1612 1613 1614 1615 1616 1617 1618 1619 1620 1621 1622 1623 1624 1625 1626 1627 1628 1629 1630 1631 1632 130 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Herrington, Lily M. Harris, Mabel 0. Hatton, Leonard F. Hatton, William Litchfield, Luther Mankins, Clara Mays, Mellie McIntosh, Cassie E. McFarland, Fannie Murray, Eva G. Needham, Eula Pennington, Alva Rogers, William Otto Rosson, Emmett Sams, Alex. Scalf, Nonia Scott, Georgia B. Shanklin, Bryan G. Smith, Maggie Sowders, Cynthia Struck, Adolph N. Sutton, Grace B. Tapp, John Tibbs, Oscar Ward, Mertie Webb, Granville Pearl Wheeler, Isaac Whitehead, John Maurice Whitt, Grace M. Woodruff, Mark H. Foley, Florence Martin, Atlee Ray, Mary A. Gorham, Henry Miller, Lillian Miller, Paul Miller, Winnie Adams, Pauline Allen, Myrtle ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 13, 1905, Cynthiana Sept. 13, 1905, Jessamine Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Bath Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Powell Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Ballard Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Ballard Co Sept. 13, 1905, Whitley Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Danville Sept. 13, 1905, Johnson Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Ohio Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Hardin Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Clay Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Shelby Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Logan Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Franklin Co Sept. 13, 1905, Pike Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Metcalfe Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Lexington Sept. 13, 1905, Vanceburg Sept. 13, 1905, Knox Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Louisville Sept. 13, 1905, Lincoln Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Webster Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Pike Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Jackson Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Clay Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Ashland Sept. 13, 1905, Union Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Carter Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Hopkins Co. Sept. 30, 1905, Knox Co. Oct. 22, 1905, Boyd Co. Oct. 25, 1905, Hardin Co. Oct. 30, 1905, Harrodsburg Nov. 27, 1905, Adair Co. Nov. 27, 1905, Adair Co. Nov. 27, 1905, Adair Co. Sept. 19, 1906, Barren Co. Sept. 19, 1906, Laurel Co. NO. 1633 1634 1635 1636 1637 1638 16 39 1640 1641 1642 1643 1644 1645 1646 1647 1648 1649 1650 1651 1652 1653 1654 1655 1656 1657 1658 1659 1660 1661 1662 1663 1664 1665 1666 1667 1668 1669 1670 1671 131 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Bowles, William R. Brissey, Leonard Cooper, Chettie Cummings, Susie B. Cundiff, Ollie Ewing, Frank Farquhar, Herbert Floyd, Nancy Forsythe, William Godsey, Axie Jane Helton, Nevada Higgs, Chester Isaac, Christopher Kerr, Donoven Lanahan, Aline Loften, Myrtle McKee, Mary Myers, Virginia Nall, Argus Nusom, Cynthia Orr, Leonard Pollock, Berringer Rudd, Maggie Scott, Ida Viola Smith, Elliott Stewart, Archie Swatzell, Bessie Wesley, Homer Claud Woodruff, Thomas Stephens, Zella Mayberry, Maud Hood, Mary Watson, Edgar Lancaster, Frank Asher, Richard Beauchamp, James B. Brite, John Bullock, Fred Burton, Edward ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept, Sept Sept. Sept. Sept, Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 1906, Mason Co. 1906, Owen Co. 1906, Calloway Co. 1906, Rockcastle Co. 1906, Louisville 1906, Lexington 1906, Hopkins Co. 1906, Whitley Co. 1906, Williamstown 1906, Whitley Co 1906, Clay Co. 1906, Edmonson Co. 1906, Owsley Co. 1906, Fayette Co. 1906, Louisville 1906, Webster Co. 1906, Lincoln Co. 1906, Covington 1906, Hardin Co. 1906, Corbin 1906, Calloway Co. 1906, Bracken Co. 1906, Wolfe Co. 1906, Lewis Co. 1906, Knox Co. 19, 1906, Gallatin Co. 19, 1906, Graves Co. 19, 1906, Casey Co. 19, 1906, Harrison Co. , 1906, Covington 12, 1907, Clark Co. 1, 1907, Mercer Co. 11, 1907, Marion Co. 25, 1907, Danville 11, 1907, Bell Co. 11, 1907, Spencer Co. 11, 1907, Hancock Co. 11, 1907, Somerset 11, 1907, Carter Co. NO. 1672 1673 1674 1675 1676 1677 1678 1679 1680 1681 1682 1683 1684 1685 1686 1687 1688 1689 1690 1691 1692 1693 1694 1695 1696 1697 1698 1699 1700 1701 1702 1703 1704 1705 1706 1707 1708 1709 1710 132 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Caudill, Juda Conley, Ruby Connor, Mary Cummings, Lou Douglas, May Flannery, Nannie Guffy, Zura Holly, Orville E. Kannapell, Gordon Kannapell, Robert Lowry, Robert McCord, George McDaniels, Hattie Middleton, Duncan Minton, Parolee Moore, Martha Orr, Herbert Prather, Warrick Ray, Louis Rogers, Bertie Rowe, Ell Sanderson, Vallie Simons, Charles Smith, Ettie Smith, Gertie Smith, Harry Speer, Clara M. Stout, Mamie Thompson, Annie Tillman, Thelma Traugott, Robert Walton, Lawrence Turpin, Lizzie Sherrow, Ernest Morgan, Hallie E. Agee, Fairy Alsip, Delia A. Artman, Maggie M. Banks, Martha N. ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 11, 1907, Wolfe Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Owensboro' Sept. 11, 1907, Hickman Sept. 11, 1907, Whitley Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Ashland Sept. 11, 1907, Elliott Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Clinton Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Marshall Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Louisville Sept. 11, 1907, Louisville Sept. 11, 1907, Whitley Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Hopkinsville Sept. 11, 1907, Cumberland Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Harlan Co. Sept. ll, 1907, Danville Sept. 11, 1907, Jackson Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Covington Sept. 11, 1907, Magoffin Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Hardin Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Shelby Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Pike Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Mayfield Sept. 11, 1907, Louisville Sept. 11, 1907, Knox Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Ballard Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Bowling Green Sept. 11, 1907, Oldham Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Lexington Sept. 11, 1907, Georgetown Sept. 11, 1907, Bowling Green Sept. 11, 1907, Lexington Sept. 11, 1907, Garrard Co. Oct. 18, 1907, Madison Co. Nov. 8, 1907, Lee Co. Feb. 25, 1908, Harrison Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Madison Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Whitley Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Hardin Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Todd Co. NO. 1711 1712 1713 1714 1715 1716 1717 1718 1719 1720 1721 1722 1723 1724 1725 1726 1727 1728 1729 1730 1731 1732 1733 1734 1735 1736 1737 1738 1739 1740 1741 1742 1743 1744 1745 1746 1747 1748 1749 133 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Bastin, Orville Bennett, Robert J. Bentley, Maggie Bingham, Walter Brinson, Gladys Cain, Myrtle Campbell, William Carnal, Carl H. Carpenter, George T. Carter, Maud C. Corey, Lloyd Crank, Osie Gollihugh, Sophia Hovious, Lena R. Knecht, Margaret L. Mead, Chester Mead, Margie Mounts, Eskie Nants, Abijah Nash, Mary E. Rousseau, Eugene Shumate, Reese Skaggs, Vandon Smith, Florence Smith, Hulda Smith, Sarah J. Stephenson, Myrtle Taylor, William M. Whitehead, Fannie Wyble, Elizabeth D. Wooden, Jesse C. Boyd, Ivy C. Seligman, Rosa Griggs, Annie Bayer, Joseph Bradley, William F. Bright, Joseph Wade Caudill, Minnie N. Douglas, Bessie ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 16, 1908, Pulaski Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Henderson Sept. 16, 1908, Letcher Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Bell Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Webster Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Madison Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Perry Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Hopkins Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Ballard Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Marshall Co. Sept. 16. 1908, Knox Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Lawrence Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Carter Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Hodgenville Sept. 16, 1908, Louisville Sept. 16, 1908, Letcher Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Letcher Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Pike Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Leslie Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Lexington Sept. 16, 1908, Somerset Sept. 16, 1908, Middleboro Sept. 16, 1908, Louisville Sept. 16, 1908, Clay Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Perry Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Leslie Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Kenton Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Louisville Sept. 16, 1908, Leslie Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Louisville Dec. 25, 1908, Grayson Co. Jan. 15, 1909, Trigg Co. Feb. 15, 1909, Louisville Mar. 1, 1909, Todd Co. Sept. 15, 1909, Covington Sept. 15, 1909, Henderson Sept. 15, 1909, Paducah Sept. 15, 1909, Letcher Co. Sept. 15, 1909, Ashland NO. 1750 1751 I752 1753 1754 1755 1756 1757 1758 1759 1760 1761 1762 1763 1764 1765 1766 1767 1768 1769 1770 1771 1772 1773 1774 1775 1776 1777 1778 1779 1780 1781 1782 1783 1784 1785 1786 1787 1788 134 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Elam, Manker Flora, Gladys Foreman, Aaron A. Harris, Eliza Janie Hay, Edgar M. Holly, Elsie Horn, Bessie Kneightly, Laura Kerr, Lucy L. Lewis, Ella Lynn Lucas, Lazarus Manning, Vandon R. Miller, Hattie B. Minks, Minnie M. Mooney, Dewey Richmond, Mary Richmond, May Ross, Wvlie D. Rountree, Mary E. Satterwhite, Annie W. Simpson, Thomas K. Skaggs, Henry Suttka, Adeline Tillman, Ruby West, Gladys E. Wilkirson, James D. McDonald, Colin W. Rogers, Cares M. Peterson, Marietta L. Tuck, Sarah F. Adkins, George N. Allen, Bessie Armes, Willie May Atwood, Lola Bohnert, Adrian A. Brown, Boone H. Brown, David K. Corey, Frank Fuchs, Agnes L. ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 15, 1909, Morgan Co. Sept 15, 1909, Nicholas Co. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Nov. Feb. Feb. Mar. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 15, 1909, Spencer Co. 15, 1909, Owensboro 15, 1909, Covington 15, 1909, Lawrenceburg 15, 1909, Magoffin Co. 15, 1909, Springfield 15, 1909, Fayette Co. 15, 1909, Louisville 15, 1909, Jefferson Co. 15, 1909, Fleming Co. 15, 1909, Hopkins Co. 15, 1909, Middleboro 15, 1909, Middleboro 15, 1909, Lebanon 15, 1909, Lebanon 15, 1909, Newport 15, 1909, Barren Co. 15, 1909, Spencer Co. 15, 1909, Ohio Co. 15, 1909, Elliott Co. 15, 1909, Danville 15, 1909, Bowling Green 15, 1909, Crittenden Co. 15, 1909, Lexington 5, 1909, Richmond 1, 1910, Adair Co. 3, 1910, Jefferson Co. 6, 1910, Louisville 14, 1910, Lawrence Co. 14, 1910, Menefee Co. 14, 1910, Greenup Co. 14, 1910, Casey Co. 14, 1910, Louisville 14, 1910, Rowan Co. 14, 1910, Letcher Co. 14, 1910, Knox Co. 14, 1910, Louisville N0. 1789 1790 1791 1792 1793 1794 1795 1796 1797 1798 1799 1800 1801 1802 1803 1804 1805 1806 1807 1808 1809 1910 1811 1812 1813 1814 1815 1816 1817 1818 1819 1820 1821 1822 1823 1824 1825 1826 1827 135 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Fugate, Henry Goodin, Stephen Grow, William H. House, Elizabeth Mary Kerr, Aileen Kidd, James Henry Krohn, Mary Lee McKinney, Roy Vaughn Miller, Sara Myrick, Henry L. Parsons, Monnie Robbins, Leah Simmons, Netta F. Stice, Joseph A. Tomes, Elvis C. Wagers, Lulu M. Waldron, Asher C. Warth, Russell Whitt, Jesse Wilson, Robert F. Holcomb, Nora F. Carpenter, Charles Eddie Kiser, Ethel Simpson, Oma R. Leary, Clara Allen, Alford Aronovitz, Louis Baker, Fayette Banks, Walker Biggs, Mary L. Blackaby, Henry M. Burkhead, Grace M. Carter, Ada Collingsworth, Harrison Cox, Mabel B. Downard, J. Cecil Eglin, Goldie Frederick, Lulu Hatton, Reese ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 14, 1910, Perry Co. Sept. 14, 1910, Bell Co. Sept. 14, 1910, Danville Sept. 14, 1910, Butler Co. Sept. 14, 1910, Covington Sept. 14, 1910, Floyd Co. Sept. 14, 1910, Carroll Co. Sept. 14,1910, McCracken Co. Sept. 14, 1910, Adair Co. Sept. 14, 1910, Knox Co. Sept. 14, 1910, Grayson Co. Sept. 14, 1910, Menefee Co Sept. 14, 1910, Warren Co. Sept. 14, 1910, Marshall Co. Sept. 14, 1910, Edmonson Co. Sept. 14, 1910, Clay Co. Sept. 14, 1910, Louisville Sept. 14, 1910, Georgetown Sept. 14, 1910, Morgan Co. Sept. 14, 1910, Lee Co. Oct. 12, 1910, Louisville Oct. 17, 1910. Ballard Co. Oct. 17, 1910, Carter Co. Nov. 7, 1910, Ohio Co. Jan. 2, 1911, Louisville Sept. 20, 1911, Whitley Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Bell Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Whitley Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Knott Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Graves Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Henry Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Hardin Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Junction City Sept. 20, 1911, Greenup Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Lawrence Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Montgomery Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Louisville Sept. 20, 1911, Clay Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Powell Co. NO. 1828 1829 1830 1831 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 1837 1838 1839 1840 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1846 1847 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 1866 136 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Hendren, Gladys M. Hogue, Bertha Howard, Claud A. Hull, Ernest H. Jaggers, Fannie Jaggers, Raymond Linderman, Edward Lovall, Rebecca Marksberry, Ethel M. McConnell, Eugene McDaniel, Willie McLean, John W. Parrish, Harley Price, Homer Sellard, Stella M. Simpson, Nogi R. Smith, Herbert Smith, Maggie May Steffey, William ,. Stone, David Stump, Betty Toph, Raymond L. Whitenack, George A. Robinson, Grace Lawson, Bessie M. Mattingly, Albertus Banks, Ora Barksdale, Russell Brooking, Claud Cain, Gentry Cheek, Willie Coomer, Vanclear Embry, Zedock W. Frederick, John Garrett, Orville Grimm, Henry Hager, Russell Hedden, Edith Hudson, Cora ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 20, 1911, Madison Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Junction City Sept. 20, 1911, Crab Orchard Sept. 20, 1911, Carter Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Hart Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Hart Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Campbell Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Louisville Sept. 20, 1911, Gallatin Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Owensboro Sept. 20, 1911, Whitley Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Lexington Sept. 20, 1911, Georgetown Sept. 20, 1911, Henderson Sept. 20, 1911, Floyd Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Ohio Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Barren Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Springfield Sept. 20, 1911, Barren Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Nicholas Co. Sept. 20, 1911, Pike Co. Sept. 20,1 911, Lexington Sept. 20, 1911, Harrodsburg Nov. 15, 1911, Mt. Sterling Dec. 31, 1911, Campbell Co. Jan. 4, 1912, Springfield Sept. 18, 1912, Wolfe Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Danville Sept. 18, 1912, Cynthiana Sept. 18, 1912, Trigg Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Laurel Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Adair Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Grayson Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Jefferson Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Hancock Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Campbell Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Pike Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Hickman Sept. 18, 1912, Green Co. NO. 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Huff, Tabitha Hurt, Willie Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Vertie Kannapell, Mary Kent, Orville Lemaster, Golden Masters, Vardiman Matheis, Robert Mayfield, Josephine McIntosh, Alonzo Morgan, William E. Robinson, Worley Sloan, John Smiley, Grundy Stone, Alma Stratton, Nancy Turner, Vesta Webb, Millard Williams, Charles Linderman, John Brock, Thelma Lee Hoskins, Forest Hoskins, Maggie Butler, McElroy Adkins, James Borders, Herman Brothers, Oleta Busby, Willie Cook, Hazel Croucher, Myrtle Daly, Elmo Ellis, Leona Goodwin, Marvin Hager, Mattie Hamilton, Mary E. Hayden, Lillian Hibbard, Delancy Hill, George Lemance ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 18, 1912, Leslie Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Meade Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Marshall Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Marshall Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Louisville Sept. 18, 1912, Trimble Co. Sept. 18,1912, Magoffin Co. Sept. 18,1912, Estill Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Jefferson Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Louisville Sept. 18,1912, Perry Co. Sept. 18,1912, Whitley Co. Sept. 18,1912, Mercer Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Ashland Sept. 18,1912, Hopkins Co. Sept. 18,1912, Lewis Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Fleming Co. Sept. 18,1912, Ballard Co. Sept. 18,1912, Floyd Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Greenup Co. Sept. 20, 1912, Campbell Co. Nov. 7,1912, Danville Nov. 11, 1912, Henry Co. Nov. 11, 1912, Henry Co. April 12,1913, Lexington Sept. 18, 1913, Ashland Sept. 18,1913, Marshall Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Lewis Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Rowan Co. Sept. 18 1913, Scott Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Lancaster Sept. 18, 1913, Kenton Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Hardin Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Spencer Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Mercer Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Bath Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Jefferson Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Clay Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Whitley Co. INO. 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 138 TlHE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Huff, Denver Jetter, Owen Kirk, Robert Lemaster, Earl Mead, Josie Moore, Elizabeth Needham, Dora Profit, Bertha Ellen Raines, John Raines, Nola Robinson, Manuel Rogers, Melissa Riley, William H. Rule, Gertie Smith, James T. Thompson, Cordie Turner, Fannie L. Warner, Charles B. Wood, Helen Woosley, Garnett Wright, Elmer Cecil, Grace Merrill, Mamie Howard, Denver Cahill, John P. Cahill, William T. Bowling, Robert W. Browning, Mildred C. Browning, Paul S. Greenville, Cartmell Cummings, Alex. Cummings, Grant A. Downs, Robert W. Engle, Vargie French, Conray Green, Joseph Angus Harbison, Sam Hay, Richard A. Holmes, Opal ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 18, 1913, Wolfe Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Shelby Co: Sept. 18, 1913, Louisville Sept. 18, 1913, Magoffin Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Floyd Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Bath Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Hardin Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Knox Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Middleboro Sept. 18, 1913, Middleboro Sept. 18, 1913, Floyd Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Shelby Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Knox Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Graves Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Knox Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Middleboro Sept. 18, 1913, Bell Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Jessamine Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Louisville Sept. 18, 1913, Bracken Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Scott Co. Sept. 20, 1913, Whitley Co. Nov. 17, 1913, Hopkins Co. Dec. 10, 1913, Harlan Co. Jan. 12, 1914, Louisville Jan. 12, 1914, Louisville Sept. 16, 1914, Nelson Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Covington Sept. 16, 1914, Covington Sept. 16, 1914, Lawrence Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Whitley Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Whitley Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Louisville Sept. 16, 1914, Perry Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Union Co. Sept. 16, 1914, McCreary Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Shelbyville Sept. 16, 1914, Clinton Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Powell Co. NO. 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1868 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 139 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Houston, Eleanor Jannagin, Velma L. Lake, Elza Mahoney, Everett L. McGlone, William N. Melton, Dulcenia Norville, Burnette Perkins, Kathleen Plummer, James Pool, Fannie Raney, Daisy Opal Ray, Ina R. Reynold, Emma Clyde Rogers, Grover S. Ross, Kate Mildred Royster, James F. Shepherd, Dovie A. Simons, Annie B. Simpson, William Stillwell, Hubert Wagers, Sylvenia WTells, Lorine Wesley, Georgia A. Wombles, Martha Taylor, Elmer S. Parry, Ruby Bessie Gastineau, Lorena Gastineau, Lucy Helen Androes, Mary Brewer, James Cain, Aubrey R. Causey, Robert Clark, James Clyde Flannery, Lona R. George, Truitt Goodman, Mabel Goodman, Maud Gough, Howard Hammond, Ruie ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 16, 1914, Williamsburg Sept. 16, 1914, McLean Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Jackson Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Henry Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Fleming Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Henderson Sept. 16, 1914, 'Laurel Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Frankfort Sept. 16, 1914, Lancaster Sept. 16, 1914, Breckinridge Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Bullitt Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Hardin Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Louisville Sept. 16, 1914, Shelby Co. Sept. 16, 1914, McCracken Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Fulton Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Whitley Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Louisville Sept. 16, 1914, Harlan Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Hardin Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Clay Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Russell Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Casey Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Clay Co. Nov. 1, 1914, Corbin Jan. 9, 1915, Paducah Mar. 25, 1915, Lancaster Mar. 25, 1915, Lancaster Sept. 15, 1915, Pike Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Perry Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Trigg Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Carroll Co. Sept. 15, 1915, New Haven Sept. 15, 1915, Greenup Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Calloway Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Grayson Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Grayson Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Graves Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Ashland NO. 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 140 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Hardin, James L. Hewlett, Harry Hurley, James Arthur jaggers, Annie E. Jarvis, Sophia M. Kimbrell, Vernon LaFever, Leotine Lee, Orville Mead, Ollie Miller, Lula Moore, Edith Morris, Walter B. Peck, Dorothy Ri!ey, Goldie P. Riley, Victoria Roberts, Elsie F. Simpson, Aray Smith, Ella May Smith, Everett Wesley Smith, Oma Taul, Iva Elizabeth Thomas, Aubrey D. Van Hook, Vargie M. Wagers, Bessie Whitehead, Mary V. Wombles, Vesta Wood, Hazel Spicer, Alfred Engle, Shafter Hopkins, Elizabeth Lewis, Annie Bowman, Roxie Lee Castell, Roy Chestnut, Raymond Chestnut, Robin Cowherd, Lewis Davis, John D. Dowdy, Jewel L. Fuson, Mary C. ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 15, 1915, Louisville Sept. 15, 1915, Catlettsburg Sept. 15, 1915, Morgan Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Hart Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Knox Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Bath Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Louisville Sept. 15, 1915, Lewis Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Letcher Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Floyd Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Barbourville Sept. 15, 1915, Floyd Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Louisville Sept. 15, 1915, Marshall Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Pike Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Wolfe Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Harlan Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Henderson Sept. 15, 1915, Barren Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Henderson Sept. 15, 1915, Breckinridge Co, Sept. 15, 1915, Whitley Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Boyle Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Clay Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Lebanon Junction Sept. 15, 1915, Clay Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Corbin Oct. 1, 1915, Perry Co. Dec. 11, 1915, Perry Co. Jan. 17, 1916, Lincoln Co. Mar ., 1916, Clark Co. Sept. 13, 1916, Harlan Co. Sept. 13, 1916, Louisville Sept. 13, 1916, Todd Co. Sept. 13, 1916, Todd Co. Sept. 13, 1916, Louisville Sept. 13, 1916, Jackson Co. Sept. 13, 1916, Graves Co. Sept. 13, 1916, Bell Co. NO. 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 141 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Gaines, James E. Grider, Lottie Hale, James C. Hale, Nannie 0. Howard, Francis E. Johnson, John F. Kelly, Fred C. Kelly, Mary J. Mead, Edward L. Noe, Thelma Christine Pidcock, Gagie Richardson, May Risley, Gladys P. Rush, Leroy E. Hatcher, Roberta L. Combs, Grace Miller, Clarence L. Chrisman, Honolee Worthington, Lucy Raker, John Vaughn, Elvie Vaughn, Mary Elizabeth Alexander, Mary F. Aubrey, Pauline Baxter, Raymond F. Boggs, Thomas Burns, Chester Clements, Edward V. Dyehouse, Margaret C. Ferguson, Gennie F. Hamilton, Arie Jenkins, Rebecca Ruth Kalbfleisch, George J. Lawson, Chester Ledington, Sallie M. Martin, Warren F. McDaniel, John W. McKinney, Walter R. Miller, Walter R. ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 13, 1916, Frankfort Sept. 13, 1916, Clinton Co. Sept. 13, 1916, Barren Co. Sept. 13, 1916, Barren Co. Sept. 13, 1916, Louisville Sept. 13, 1916, Covington Sept. 13, 1916, Madison Co. Sept. 13, 1916, Henry Co. Sept. 13, 1916, Boyd Co. Sept. 13, 1916, Louisville Sept. 13, 1916, Caldwell Co. Sept. 13, 1916, Estill Co. Sept. 13, 1916, Covington Sept. 13, 1916, Jefferson Co. Sept. 13, 1916, Barren Co. Oct. 17, 1916, Clay Co. Oct. 19, 1916, Larue Co. Oct. 27, 1916, Estill Co. Nov. 29, 1916, Garrard Co. Dec. 1, 1916, Clark Co Jan. 13, 1917, Graves Co. Jan. 13, 1917, Graves Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Owensboro Oct. 10, 1917, Breckinridge Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Barren Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Breathitt Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Perry Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Boone Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Bourbon Co. Oct. 10. 1917, Metcalfe Co Oct. 10, 1917, Pike Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Louisville Oct. 10, 1917, Louisville Oct. 10, 1917, Jefferson Co Oct. 10, 1917, Laurel Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Ohio Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Daviess Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Madison Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Breckinridge Co. NO. 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 2100 THILE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Nance, Lawrence P. Palmore, Laura Beulah Smith, Ida Smith, Paralee Smith, Robert Wagers, Delia Weaks, Joe Willis, Emily Wingler, Edna Wingler, Edrie Woodall, John R. Myers, Grace E. Akin, Clarence C. Adams, Dora Ethel Anderson, Cornelia G. Arthur, William Blackburn, Annie Bliss, Leonard Carl Campbell, Edna Carpenter, Lulu Caudill, Burnie Childers, Martha Ellen Choate, Hubert Herman Clark, Ruby Clift, Lois Copsey, Oscar Covington, Bertha Dalton, Ella Daniels, Edgar Fleming, Ida Fleming, Millard Gaines, Mary Louise Hacker, Eyunbert Hatton, Florence Hickman, Ada Hickman, Alta Howard, Mansford Jent, Armilda King, Claud ENTERED RESIDENCE Oct. 10, 1917, Hopkins Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Monroe Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Todd Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Todd Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Knox Co Oct. 10, 1917, Clay Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Graves Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Harlan Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Adair Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Adair Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Lebanon Junction Feb. 19, 1918, Marshall Co. Mar. 3, 1918, Ballard Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Lawrence Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Danville Oct. 2, 1918, Danville Oct. 2, 1918, Pike Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Lincoln Co. Oct. 2, 1918 Perry Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Mason Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Magoffin Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Pulaski Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Boyle Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Breckinridge Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Princeton Oct. 2, 1918, Louisville Oct. 2, 1918, Louisville Oct. 2, 1918, Wayne Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Johnson Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Pike Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Pike Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Louisville Oct. 2, 1918, Laurel Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Powell Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Pike Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Pike Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Bell Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Letcher Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Harrison Cc NO. 2101 2102 2103 2104 2105 2106 2107 2108 2109 2110 2111 2112 2113 2114 2115 2116 2117 2118 2119 2120 2121 2122 2123 2124 2125 2126 2127 2128 2129 2130 2131 2132 2133 2134 2135 2136 2137 2138 2139 143 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Lewis, Charles Madden; Tilda Malone, Mary Mattingly, Mary McClung, Audie May McCormick, Sussanah McNeilly, Charles Nelson, Albert Nickell, Stallard Ritchey, Mary Roach, Herbert Rogers, Rosa Belle Rogers, Thomas Schatz, Otto Robert Sharp, Clarine Simon, Joseph Smith, Effie Jane Smith, Manatie Spicer, Sam Thomas, Harold Thompson, William Harold Vaspe, Cecilia Vaughn, Ruth Warner, Millard Wilcher, William Wiley, Estill Williams, Bennie Johnson, Luther Johnson, Norton Jennings, Pruitt Frazier, Edith M. Kelly, Nettie Brown, Loddie May Bowles, Mary Frances Clemens, Hurt Combest, Tinnie Crowe, Bernice Curtis, Louise Deaton, Warren ENTERED RESIDENCE Oct. 2, 1918, Laurel Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Harlan Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Breckinridge Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Louisville Oct. 2, 1918, Lewis Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Louisville Oct. 2, 1918, Danville Oct. 2, 1918, Hardin Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Morgan Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Hardin Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Metcalfe Co, Oct. 2, 1918, Shelby Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Shelby Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Covington Oct. 2, 1918, Glasgow Oct. 2, 1918, Louisville Oct. 2, 1918, Knox Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Knox Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Breathitt Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Marion Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Marion Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Covington Oct. 2, 1918, Franklin Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Jessamine Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Warren Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Floyd Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Powell Co, Dec. 3, 1918, Danville Dec. 3, 1918, Danville Dec. 3, 1918, Meade Co. Feb. 1, 1919, Whitley Co. Feb. 7, 1919, Henry Co. April 1, 1919, Webster Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Nicholas, Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Estill Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Casey Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Woodford Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Danville Sept. 27, 1919, Perry Co. NO. 2140 2141 2142 2143 2144 2145 2146 2147 2148 2149 2150 2151 2152 2153 2154 2155 2156 2157 2158 2159 2160 2161 2162 2163 2164 2165 2166 2167 2168 2169 2170 2171 2172 2173 2174 2175 2176 2177 2178 144 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Fleming, Bertha Fleming, Noah Florian, Robert Lee Ford, Frances Lucile Hale, Raymond Harris, Robert Earl Harrod, Sadie Irene Higgins, Beada Higgins, Mittie Hiles, Eliza Florence Hughes, John William Kenney, Lizzie Kincaid, Lennie Ray Lehr, Margaret Mobley, Arvel Dennis Pearson, William Thelbert Perry, Geraldine Phillips, Robert Eugene Ray, Anthony Bernard Reed, Dorothy Kathleen Reed, Emma V. Sanderson, Samuel J. W. Smith, Hazel Terry, Laben D. Whitt, Homer Whitt, Clifford Woosley, Harry Stilts, Oscar Fred Bertram, Mary Woosley, Carl Branham, Victoria Brewer, William Conner, Eliza Connett, Edna May Daniels, Clyde R. Daniels, Mary E. Doom, Byron Faith, Alec Chapman Ford, Edith G. ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 27, 1919, Pike Co. Sept. 27. 1919, Pike Ci.. Sept. 27, 1919, Woodford Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Bowling Green Sept. 27, 1919, Carter Co. Sept. 27, 1919, MadisonCo. Sept. 27, 1919, Franklin Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Trigg Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Trigg Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Scott Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Spencer Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Lincoln Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Catlettsburg Sept. 27, 1919, Danville Sept. 27, 1919, Carter Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Allen Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Carlisle Co. Sept. 27, 1919, McCreary Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Hardin Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Danville Sept. 27, 1919, Carroll Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Graves Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Jackson Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Carter Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Morgan Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Morgan Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Bracken Co. Nov. 7, 1919, Adair Co. Nov. 14, 1919, Barren Co. Mar. 28, 1920, Danville Sept. 22, 1920, Pike Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Perry Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Madison Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Pulaski Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Johnson Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Johnson Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Lyon Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Marshall Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Pike Co. No. 2179 2180 2181 2182 2183 2184 2185 2186 2187 2188 2189 2190 2191 2192 2193 2194 2195 2196 2197 2198 2199 2200 2201 2202 2203 2204 2205 2206 2207 2208 2209 2210 2211 2212 2213 2214 2215 2216 2217 145 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Fuson, Annie Glass, William L. Hendren, Ida May Hudson, Hazel Hutton, James Jenkins, Naomi May Johnson, Terry J. Lawrence, Alice Jane Lowry, William Miller, Buster Moore, Hansford Morgan, Eardest Nickell, Ruby Hazel Parrish, Nancy C. Parker, Mary Ellen Phipps, Virgil Belle Rogers, Stella Ratledge, Clarence P. Ratledge, Majorie Ruth Ratledge, Russell Sanders, Violet Shean, Loraine Stanley, James D. Warren, Samantha Wilson, Collis M. Wright, Myrtle B. Wright, William H. Norton, Andrew Garland, William J. Arnett, Afton Arnett, Tressie May Bowman, Eva Frances Bryson, Robert Carter, Wilfred C. Canter, Arnold Cornett, George L. Coyle, Clark Elswick, Garland Ferguson, Jack ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 22, 1920, Bell Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Metcalfe Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Madison Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Gallatin Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Knox Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Hopkins Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Marion Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Nicholas Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Lexington Sept. 22, 1920, Harlan C.o Sept. 22, 1920, Lewis Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Casey Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Morgan Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Scott Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Rockcastle Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Morgan Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Shelby Co. Sept. 22, 1920, McCreary Co. Sept. 22, 1920, McCreary Co. Sept. 22, 1920, McCreary Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Covington Sept. 22, 1920, Hardin Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Logan Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Knox Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Wayne Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Pike Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Whitley Co. Jan. 14, 1921, Rockcastle Co. Jan. 24, 1921, Catlettburg Sept. 21, 1921, Magoffin Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Magoffin Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Harlan Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Perry Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Grayson Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Estill Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Perry Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Boone Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Boyd Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Pike Co. NO. 2218 2219 2220 2221 2222 2223 2224 2225 2226 2227 2228 2229 2230 2231 2232 2233 2234 2235 2236 2237 2238 2239 2240 2241 2242 2243 2244 2245 2246 2247 2248 2249 2250 2251 2252 2253 2254 2255 2256 146 THlE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NO. NAME 2257 Fleitz, Ida May 2258 Fuson, Steve 2259 Harmon, Thomas B. 2260 Henson, Linnie Douglas 2261 Hill, Ezra 2262 Holland, Taylor 2263 Howard, Mitchell 2264 Jenkins, Basil Browning 2265 Johnson, Mary Nerva 2266 Jones, James Millard 2267 Jones, Lona 2268 Kimberlin, Sam 2269 King, Charles 2270 Miller, Chester 2271 Miracle, Jewell Edith 2272 Nance, Effie Myrtle 2273 Patrick, Howard 2274 Phelps, Kenneth 2275 Ray, Herman A. 2276 Rigney, Christine 2277 Shaw, Otho Ray 2278 Simpson, Lucille 2279 Smith, Grover C. 2280 Soard, Velda 2231 Stanley, Wilna Lee 2282 Stidham, Nancy Margaret 2283 Stone, Laura Hazel 2284 Sullenger, Lee Olga 2285 Thomas, Willard 2286 Tucker, Tosco 2287 Turner, Gerthal 2288 Williamson, Lillian 2289 Willis, Emily S. 2290 York, James William 2291 Shephard, Rachel 2292 Logan, Wells C. 2293 York, Flossie Myra 2294 Achison, William Thornley 2295 Adkins, Bernis May ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 21, 1921, Louisville Sept. 21, 1921, Bell Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Martin Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Marshall Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Wayne Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Clay Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Perry Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Hopkins Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Floyd Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Laurel Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Floyd Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Pike Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Breathitt Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Louisville Sept. 21, 1921, Middleboro Sept. 21, 1921, Louisville Sept. 21, 1921, Morgan Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Pulaski Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Hardin Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Pulaski Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Metcalfe Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Garrard Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Knox Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Lawrence Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Boyd Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Leslie Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Carter Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Carlisle Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Cumberland Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Calloway Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Jackson Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Johnson Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Harlan C.o Sept. 21, 1921, Garrard Co. Oct. 27, 1921, Lewis Co. Jan. 20, 1922, Ohio Co. Mar. I, 1922, Bell Co. Oct. 11, 1922, Frankfort Oct. 11, 1922, Elliott Co. 147 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Arnett, Patrick Byrd, William T. Cullen, Ada Day, John Hugh Embry, Lee Palmer English, Levern French, Laura Beneta Fugate, James Wesley Hale, Arlis David Hester, Claud Stanley Hester, Mary Ennis Howard, Henry Anderson Jennings, James William Luttrell, Malcome Lykins, Alonzo Preston May, Ermal Aleen May, Julia Marie Milem, James Patrick Myers, Malcome Lloyd Oney, James Roberts, Gertrude Roberts, Lulu Catherine Sanders, Mary Ruth Scifres, Marion Simon, Agnes Anita Smith, Flora May Smith, Opal Steward, Ida Pearl Taylor, Hazel E. Toscano, Lucille Vance, William York, Ruby Lee Lipginski, Helen ENTERED RESIDENCE Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 11, 1922, Magoffin Co. 11, 1922, Calloway Co. 11, 1922, Webster Co. 11, 1922, Cumberland Co. 11, 1922, Butler Co. 11, 1922, Marshall Co. 11, 1922, Union Co. 11, 1922, Webster Co. 11, 1922, Barren Co. 11, 1922, Garrard Co. 11, 1922, Garrard Co. 11, 1922, Johnson Co. 11, 1922, Grayson Co 11, 1922, Russell Co. 11, 1922, Magoffin Co. 11, 1922, Magoffin Co. 11, 1922, Floyd Co. 11, 1922, Johnson Co. 11, 1922, Carlisle 11, 1922, Carter Co. 11, 1922, Leslie Co. 11, 1922, Breckinridge Co. 11, 1922, Covington 11, 1922, Hardin Co. 11, 1922, Louisville 11, 1922, Grant Co 11, 1922, Knox Co. 11, 1922, Laurel Co. 11, 1922, Harlan Co. 11, 1922, Louisville 11, 1922, Knott Co. 11, 1922, Bell Co. 12, 1922, Louisville NO. 2296 2297 2298 2299 2300 2301 2302 2303 2304 2305 2306 2307 2308 2309 2310 2311 2312 2313 2314 2315 2316 2317 2318 2319 2320 2321 2322 2323 2324 2325 2326 2327 2328 148 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Colored Departement List of Pupi s from NO. NAME 1 Banford, Joe 2 Bradshaw, Ansel 3 Lilly, Sallie 4 Lowrie, Jack 5 Pittman, Henry 6 Rice, Ellen 7 Roberts, Robert 8 Yelmore, Prince 9 Daniels, George 10 Fox, James 11 Hays, Robert 12 Kemper, Julia 13 Poole, Dennis 14 Williams, Albert 15 Alexander, Owen 16 Webb, Mary B. 17 Drake, Maggie 18 Berry, Cora B. 19 Glass, Susan 20 Hughes, Susan B. 21 McCombs, Parker 22 Owsley, George 23 Smith, Page 24 Taylor, John 25 Caul, George 26 Gunn, John 27 Kennedy, William 28 Davis, Rachel 29 Bell, Andy 30 Field, Lottie 31 Johnson, Henry 32 McFarland, Curtis 33 Piles, Henry the Commencement of the School to the Present Time ENTERED RESIDENCE Feb. 1, 1885, Boyle Co. Feb. 1, 1885, Mercer Co. Feb. 1, 1885, Harrison Co. Feb. 1, 1885, Mercer Co. Feb. 1, 1885, Frankfort Feb. 1, 1885, Boyle Co. Feb. 1, 1885, Trimble Co. Feb. 1, 1885, Garrard Co. Sept. 15, 1885, Jessamine Co. Sept. 15,1885, Todd Co. Sept. 15, 1885, Danville Sept. 15, 1885, Laurel Co. Sept. 15, 1885, Hopkinsville Sept. 15, 1885, Bourbon Co. Dec. 1, 1885, Owen Co. Dec. 16,1885, Daviess Co. Jan. 1, 1886, Fayette Co. Feb. 1, 1886, Mason Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Christian Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Jefferson Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Christian Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Lincoln Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Carroll Co. Sept. 15, 1886, Boyle Co. Jan. 10, 1887, Boyle Co. Jan. 10, 1887, Caldwell Co. Jan. 15, 1887, Madison Co. Feb. 25,1887, Boyle Co. Sept. 14,1887, Shelby Co. Sept. 14,1887, Bourbon Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Mason Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Garrard Co. Sept. 14,1887, Hardin Co. 149 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NO. NAME 34 Scott, William 35 Taylor, William 36 Tee, Lucy 37 Tee, Mary 38 Tee, Rice 39 Webb, Jennie 40 Bell, Charles 41 Brewer, Rafie 42 Dudley, John 43 Downey, Frank 44 Talbott, William 45 Andrews, John 46 Canary, Augusta 47 Trabue, Ben 48 Dunson, Fannie 49 Graves, Andy 50 Jones, Cora 51 Ray, Louis 52 Holdman, Luella 53 Livingston, Levi 54 Richardson, Fannie 55 Royster, Azale 56 Adams, Laura 57 Bates, Lee 58 Board, Henry 59 Burrie, Ella 60 Hobbs, Silas 61 Martin, Altonata 52 Tye, Sidney 63 McCann, John 64 Bright, Lena F. 65 Ely, James 66 Henderson, George 67 Ivey, Gideon 68 Dickerson, Lulu 69 Thurman, George 70 Thurman, James 71 Thurman, Mary 72 Thurman, William ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 14, 1887, Breckinridge Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Madison Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Nicholas Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Nicholas Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Nicholas Co. Sept. 14, 1887, Hickman Co. Sept. 13. i888, Hopkins Co. Sept. 13, 1888, Hopkins Co. Sept. 13, 1888, Louisville Sept. 13, 1888, Clark Co. Sept. 13, 1888, Fayette Co. Jan. 1, 1889, Warren Co. Jan. 1, 1889, Shelby Co. April 6, 1889, Louisville Sept. 11, 1889, Madison Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Madison Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Fleming Co. Sept. 11, 1889, Jefferson Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Louisville Sept. 10, 1890, Jessamine Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Christian Co. Sept. 10, 1890, Garrard Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Nelson Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Clark Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Breckinridge Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Henderson Sept. 9, 1891, Nelson Co. Sept. 9, 1891, Louisville Sept. 9, 1891, Whitley Co. Oct. 3, 1891, Fayette Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Crab Orchard Sept. 7, 1892, Bell Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Fulton Co. Sept. 7, 1892, Bell Co. Oct. 26, 1892, Bowling Green Dec. 22, 1892, Green Co. Dec. 22, 1892, Green Co. Dec. 22, 1892, Green Co. Dec. 22, 1892, Green Co. 150 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Bibbs, William Seals, Daisy Thurman, Lizzie Walker, Bertha Miles, Maggie Higgins, Ida Hay, Thomas Smith, Lena Walker, Benjamin Clay, Narcissa Martin, Charles Park, Ella Calvert, James Marshall, Benjamin Parrish, Mamie Brunty, Sallie Grimes, Emma Harris, Lillian Sommers, Thomas Stone, Lucy Burdett, Ulysses G. Hughes, Bettie Robinson, Spencer Barrett, Lucy Baker, Edward Bond, William Gann, Amanda Huffman, Sophia Valentine, Horace Wall, Bettie Lindsey, Erastus Brown, Jennie Owens, Lee Mason, Henry Howard, Edward Moss, Emma Moss, Susie Smith, Celia Ann Davis, Minnie ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 6, 1893, Henderson Sept. 6, 1893, Lexington Sept. 6, 1893, Green Co. Oct. 21, 1893, Woodford Co. Oct. 25, 1893, Versailles Sept. 6, 1894, Henderson Sept. 6, 1894, Lancaster Sept. 6, 1894, Lexington Sept. 6, 1894, Nicholasville Sept. 15, 1894, Franklin Co. Sept. 15, 1894, Paris Sept. 15, 1894, Muhlenburg Co. Feb. 1, 1895, Bloomfield Feb. 1, 1895, Bloomfield Feb. 1, 1895, Barren Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Christian Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Scott Co. Sept. 5, 1895, Eddyville Sept. 5, 1895, Louisville Sept. 5, 1895, Richmond Oct. 1, 1895, Lancaster Oct. 1, 1895, Louisville Oct. 15, 1895, Lexington Oct. 30, 1895, Bath Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Bourbon Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Trigg Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Wayne Co. Sept. 23, 1896, Lancaster Sept. 23, 1896, Daviess Co. Nov. 10, 1896, Christian Co. Nov. 10, 1896, Trigg Co. Nov. 15,1896, Hickman Co. Jan. 7,1897, Mt. Sterling Feb. 13, 1897, Montgomery Co,, Sept. 15, 1897, Glasgow Sept. 15, 1897, Henderson Sept. 15, 1897, Henderson Sept. 15, 1897, Henderson Oct. 12, 1897, Louisville NO. 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 151 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NO. NAME 112 Logan, George 113 Mattingly, Eugene 114 Kinglesmith, Lulu 115 Elam, Elizabeth 116 Powell, Frank 117 Smith, Ernest 118 Todd, Robert 119 Kidd, Mary 120 Miller, Mezer 121 Pottinger, James 122 Crouch, Eddie 123 Johnson, Charles 124 Redd, Fred 125 Stark, Minnie 126 Thomas, Curtis 127 Holmes, Nannie 128 Collings, Nisba 129 Crosby, George 130 McClure, Certie 131 Rumsey, Mary 132 Slaughter, Mamie 133 Collins, Richard 134 Miller, Mary 135 Patton, Alex 136 Riley, Junior 137 White, Mary E. 138 Miller, Varnigar 139 Tate, Lida 140 Tate, Lizzie 141 Tate, Sallie 142 Alexander, Annie 143 Jackson, John H. 144 Wheeler, Alma H. 145 Tate, Hobert 146 Adams, Clarence 147 Fuqua, Arnold 148 Ingles, Arminta 149 Scott, Mary 150 Jackson, Lizzie ENTERED RESIDENCE Nov. 1, 1897, Louisville Sept. 1, 1898, Louisville Oct. 25, 1898, Hardin Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Henderson Sept. 1, 1899, Henderson Sept. 1, 1899, Fleming Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Louisville Nov. 20, 1899, Powell Co. Nov. 29, 1899, Louisville Nov. 29, 1899, Louisville Sept. 1, 1900, Ballard Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Henderson Sept. 1, 1900, Scott Co. Sept. 1, 1900, Breckinridge Co. Sept. 1, 1900, McCracken Co. Dec. 13, 1900, Jessamine Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Lexington Sept. 1, 1901, Nelson Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Paducah Sept. 1, 1901, Bracken Co. Sept. 1, 1901, Hopkins Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Paris Sept. 12, 1902, Henderson Sept. 12, 1902, Hart Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Jessamine Co. Sept. 12, 1902, Georgetown Nov. 12,1902, Taylor Co. Nov. 12, 1902, Taylor Co. Nov. 12, 1902, Taylor Co. Nov. 12, 1902, Taylor Co. Sept. 16, 1903, Bowling Green Sept. 16, 1903, Fayette Co. Sept. 16, 1903, Louisville Oct. 6, 1903, Taylor Co. Sept. 15, 1904, Garrard Co. Sept. 15, 1904, McCracken Co. Sept. 15, 1904, Lexington Sept. 15, 1904, Bullitt Co. Sept. 13, 1905, Mason Co. 152 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Walker, William Overstreet, Thomas Davis, Laville Hays, Robert Lewis, Bettie Wheeler, John Sharp, Ulysses Francis, Albert Sanders, Rosetta Thomas, Easter Walls, Mary Boyd, Fletcher Hinkle, Annie Johnson, Richard Turley, Makern (Gandy, Maud Warren, Sylvester Drane, Ruby Hinkle, Mary Sewell, Harry Jackson, Lucile Livingston, Warren Loving, Elsie Allen, Frances Merritt, Hubert Cunningham, John Mimms, Dock Donerson, Julia Husbands, Demsie Casey, Sallie Livingston, Roy Smith, Willie Humphrey, Cornelius Cole, Robert Drane, Rayfield Freeman, Mary D. Wilson, Aleen Howard, Lorenzo Johnson, Nannie B. ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 13, 1905, Louisville Jan. 24, 1906, Louisville Sept. 19, 1906, Louisville Sept. 19, 1906, Danville Sept. 19, 1906, Spencer Co. Sept. 19, 1906, Bardstown Feb. 21, 1907, Whitley Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Allen Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Owensboro Sept. 11, 1907, jessamine Co. Sept. 11, 1907, Louisville Sept. 16, 1908, Hopkinsville Sept. 16, 1908, Jefferson Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Christian Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Powell Co. Sept. 16, 1908, Taylor Co. Feb. 19, 1909, Henry Co. Sept. 15, 1909, Ballard Co. Sept. 15, 1909, Jefferson Co. Sept. 15, 1909, Beattyville Sept. 14, 1910, Jessamine Co. Sept. 14, 1910, Laurel Co. Sept. 14, 1910, Hopkins Co. Nov. 11, 1910, Louisville Nov. 14, 1910, Henderson Sept. 20, 1911, Harrodsburg Sept. 20, 1911, Todd Co. Sept. 18, 1912, McCracken Co. Sept. 18, 1912, Caldwell Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Breckinridge Co. Sept. 18, 1913, Covington Sept. 18, 1913, Columbia Nov. 16, 1913, McLean Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Ballard Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Paducah Sept. 16, 1914, Hardin Co. Sept. 16, 1914, Webster Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Fulton Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Mercer Co. NO. 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 1533 THE KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF NAME Robinson, Clem Paris, Alonzo Bell, George W. Patterson, Joe Perkins, Gertrude Warfield, Cornelius Smith, Susie Gish, Mary Frances Hays, Frank Stallard, Georgia Bolan, Theodore Cook, Adesser West. Alberta Banks, James E. Johnson, William Henry Savage, John Henry White, Annie Bell Carson, Susie Ada Stems, Lelia Doyle, Clarence Williams, Oliver R. Thomas, Charles Allen Clay, Waldo Emerson Thomas, Mary Alice Trice, Roy Turner, Margaret Williams, Hollen ENTERED RESIDENCE Sept. 15, 1915, Fulton Co. Sept. 15, 1915, Louisville Sept. 13, 1916, Paducah Sept. 13, 1916, Louisville Sept. 13, 1916, Hopkinsville Sept. 13, 1916, Louisville Oct. 24, 1916, Lexington Oct. 10, 1917, Muhlenburg Co. Oct. 10, 1917, Danville Oct. 10, 1917, Louisville Oct. 2, 1918, Louisville Oct. 2, 1918, Warren Co. Oct. 2, 1918, Louisville Nov. 9, 1918, Henderson Aug. 15, 1919, Louisville Sept. 27, 1919, Mason Co. Sept. 27, 1919, Bourbon Co. Oct. 23, 1919, Lincoln Co. Jan. 11, 1920, Louisville May 2, 1920, Bath Co. Sept. 22, 1920, Green Co. Sept. 21, 1921, Louisville Oct. 11, 1922, Lexington, Oct. 11, 1922, Green Co. Oct. 11, 1922, Louisville Oct. 11, 1922, Lexington Oct. 11, 1922, Green Co. NO. 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 154

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