User:Jullian Drews/sandbox

Testing ASL ASL

In fact, the school that is known today (and since 1877) as Horace Mann School for the Deaf was opened it 1869. Since its opening, HMS has occupied many different buildings in and around Boston. At the start, HMS occupied two spaces which together comprised the school, one on East Street and one on Somerset Street. After only a short time, HMS was relocated to Pemberton Square. By 1875, the number of students attending Horace Mann School had increased and a larger space was required. As a result, the school was moved to 63 Warrenton Street. In 1890, the school was relocated again. From 1890-1929, HMS was located at 178 Newbury Street. After nearly forty years on Newbury Street, in 1929, Horace Mann School began to operate out of the Roxbury section of Boston on Kearsarge Avenue where it remained for the next forty-five years. Finally, in 1975, another building was selected to house the school. Since 1975 and for the last 42 years, Horace Mann School has been and is currently located at 40 Armington Street, Allston, MA.[1]

Bibliography:

Gates, Irene. "Horace Mann School for the Deaf (1869-Present). Omeka RSS, Retrieved from http://cityofbostonarchives.omeka.net/exhibits/show/horace-mann-school.

Notes:

National Theater of the Deaf

Goals in adding to this article:

Add and develop subsections related to the topic such as: history/performances/performers/etc.

Possible Sources:

Baldwin, S. (1993). Pictures in the air : The story of the National Theatre of the Deaf. Washington, D.C.: Gallaudet University Press.

Powers, H. (1972). Signs of silence: Bernard Bragg and the National Theatre of the Deaf. New York: Dodd, Mead.

Lang, H. (2015). The History of Gallaudet University: 150 Years of a Deaf American Institution. Sign Language Studies, 15(3), 363-366.

Bragg, B., & Bergman, Eugene. (1989). Lessons in laughter : The autobiography of a deaf actor (1st ed.). Washington, D.C.: Gallaudet University Press.

Sweet, J. (2014). The O'Neill : The transformation of modern American theater. New Haven: Yale University Press.

Duprey, R. (1998). The National Theatre of the Deaf's "Peer Gynt". The Puppetry Journal, 49(3), 4-5.

Buchwald, L. (2015). Deaf Talent, Seen and Heard. American Theatre, 32(9), 28-75.

In Memoriam: Lou Fant and Charles Corey. (2001). American Theatre, 18(7), 12.

Jullian Drews (talk) 13:25, 26 February 2018 (UTC)

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