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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. 2 0 Browse Search
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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 18., A Medford writer of long ago and a modern Medford School. (search)
g that still as a weather-vane surmounts the stable cupola, is a reminder of the hunting and fishing trips taken by him and other Medford men. By a succeeding owner, and by the home managers, this house has been somewhat improved and is still the home of the Little Children Who Cannot Hear. It is noteworthy that it stands directly across the way from the site of first West End schoolhouse, built in 1829, but it serves a far different method of teaching, and type of pupils. The teaching is of the same form as that by which Helen Kellar and Tommy Stringer acquired speech. Miss Clark has been in charge during all the years until her death on February 23, 1915. Mrs. Lyons, a few years since, retired from service and is now happily settled in the Home for the Aged. Thus closed the record of their honorable, patient and faithful service for the help, education and betterment of many children so seriously handicapped by physical defect. Miss Henrietta Morrison is the present matron.