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Laurent Clerc became the most known and renowned deaf person in American history. Laurent Clerc when he was 12 years old enterted and attended the famous school for the Deaf in Paris and was taught by Abbe Sicard. There he met his lifelong friend Jeana Massieu who was also deaf.
Laurent Clerc been a man of more than ordinary decision and benevolence of character, he would never have thus bidden fare-well to France and come a voluntary exile to a foreign land. The record of Mr. Clerc's life from the date of his arrival in America until his death, fifty-three years afterwards, is a familiar one to every educated mute.
Only a year later, Laurent was the first Deaf individual to address the U.S. Congress. Laurent went on to become a key figure in training teachers of the Deaf
11 Ιαν 2014 · In this chapter we draw on primary sources to examine Laurent Clerc's inner self, his successes and struggles as a deaf man in the New World, and how he dealt with issues relating to family...
“Laurent, hurry up!” I couldn’t make out the words exactly on my mother’s lips. But I knew what she was saying. She was already fastening her cloak. Outside, the carriage stood ready. My father was giving instructions to the driver. I tugged at my shoes and pretended to rush, but I was in no hurry.
1785 - 1869: Laurent Clerc, Deaf Teacher of the Deaf. Louis Laurent Marie Clerc (26 December 1785 – 18 July 1869) was a French teacher called "The Apostle of the Deaf in America" and was regarded as the most renowned deaf person in American Deaf History.
These widely disseminated papers cover a broad range of timely topics, from describing innovative teaching strategies to reviewing the literature in an area of inquiry to summarizing the results of a research study. In every case, there is a common focus: improving the quality of education for children who are deaf or hard of hearing.