When Helen Keller died in 1968 at the age of 87, she was rightly hailed “as a symbol of the indomitable human spirit” – a heroine who overcame blindness and deafness and triumphed in tragedy. Helen ...
As a disabled social activist and suffragette, Helen Keller is a household name. But her life story doesn't begin and end with her work. Let's take a deeper look into her early life, her evolving ...
Washington Times: Helen Keller reminds us struggle can be a hidden blessing
Mint: Quote of the day by Helen Keller: ‘I long to accomplish a great and noble task, but it is my…’
Quote of the day by Helen Keller: ‘I long to accomplish a great and noble task, but it is my…’
al.com: ‘Touch’: New opera will spotlight the adult life of Helen Keller
Opera Birmingham, Alabama’s largest professional opera company, has announced the creation of a new opera about the life of deaf and blind author and activist, Helen Keller. “Touch,” set to premiere ...
Visit Ivy Green, the birthplace of Helen Keller, in this episode of Yellowhammer History Hunt. Helen lost her sight and hearing as a young child but overcame her handicaps to become a renowned writer ...
The New York Times: From 1968: Helen Keller, 87, Dies; She Became Symbol of Courage
First Time In Helen = Bavarian Fun with Southern Charm Awaits In Alpine-Helen, first time visitors are embraced into our ever-growing family of mountain-goers who relish our Bavarian charm while also appreciating our Georgian roots.