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| You are in: Museum of History >> Hall of North and South Americans >> Abraham Bloodgood Hutton | |
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HUTTON, Abraham Bloodgood, educator, born in Albany, New York, 10 December, 1798; died in Stuyvesant Landing, New York, 18 July, 1870. He was graduated at Union college in 1817, studied law in Albany for one year, and theology in Princeton seminary in 1819-'21. He then became interested in the education of deaf-mutes, and devoted his life to this cause. He was an assistant instructor in the Philadelphia deaf-mute institution in 1820-'8, and in 1830 became principal. Mr. Hutton advocated the use of signs and of writing rather than the system of lip-reading and artificial articulation. The year previous to his death he resigned his work in consequence of failure of health.
Samuel
Huntington
First President of the
United States of America
in Congress Assembled
March 1, 1781 to July 6, 1781
President Who? Forgotten
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