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  1. Sarah Fuller (February 15, 1836 – August 1, 1927) was an American educator . Biography. Fuller was born in Weston, Massachusetts to Harvey and Celynda (Fiske) Fuller, and was educated at West Newton English and Classical School in Massachusetts. After graduating in 1855, she taught in Newton and Boston.

  2. Sarah Fuller (born February 15, 1836, Weston, Massachusetts, U.S.—died August 1, 1927, Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts) was an American educator, an early and powerful advocate of teaching deaf children to speak rather than to sign.

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  3. An early leader in the education of the deaf, Sarah Fuller was raised and educated in Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts, and spent her early career teaching at schools in Newton and Boston.

  4. Mar 16, 2018 · Sarah advocated for the practice of teaching deaf children to speak. She also promoted early childhood education for deaf children. In 1890, after years of experience teaching deaf children to speak, Sarah Fuller gave Helen Keller her first speech lesson.

  5. Background. She was born in Weston, Massachusetts to Harvey and Celynda (Fiske) Fuller, and was educated at Allan English and Classical School, located in West Newton. Career. After graduating in 1855, she taught in Newton and Boston.

  6. In 1890, when she was just 10, she expressed a desire to learn to speak; Anne took Helen to see Sarah Fuller at the Horace Mann School for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing in Boston. Fuller gave Helen 11 lessons, after which Anne taught Helen.

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  8. Jun 6, 2024 · Sarah A. Fuller. Influential medievalist and educator, considered an expert on fourteenth-century French music and medieval music theory. For several decades, her The European Musical Heritage: 800-1750 (1987; Revised, 2004) was used in music history courses across the country.