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	Anne Sullivan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sullivan’s father was an alcoholic and sometimes abused her, but he also passed on to her Irish tradition and folklore.
		Sullivan spent all her time with her younger, crippled brother (who, like his mother, suffered from tuberculosis) in hopes that they would never be separated; however, Jimmie soon died in the infirmary.
		When Sullivan was three she began having trouble with her eye-sight; at age five, she contracted the eye disease trachoma, a bacterial disease that affects the eye and can often lead to blindness, because of the scar tissue it creates.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Annie_Sullivan (467 words)

	Artforum International: Repeat performance: the art of Catherine Sullivan. @ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Sullivan's use of such strategies to emphasize the distinction between a performer and the part he or she plays also raises the specter of a second acknowledged influence, Bertolt Brecht.
		Sullivan's work is often discussed in modernist terms, as an elaboration on the language of theater that locates the medium's essence in the actor's expressive body.
		As Sullivan explains of big hunt in a catalogue interview with UCLA Hammer Museum curator Russell Ferguson, "The actor's task is to be transformed by the affectations that have currency within a given stylistic economy." For Sullivan, this capacity for transformation is key.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:109023343&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf (1833 words)

	Anne Sullivan
		Anne Sullivan was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, in April 1866.
		Sullivan recovered from her illness, but it caused her to go blind.
		This caused difficulties for Sullivan, but within a month she was able to teach Keller the names of household objects.
	www.harcourtschool.com /activity/biographies/sullivan (439 words)

	Learning from Helen Keller (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Sullivan was not a "team player"; she was a proud woman who claimed sole responsibility for the breakthroughs she had achieved with Helen Keller, to the annoyance of teachers and administrators at the Perkins' School.
		Sullivan was a constant in Keller's life, and could always be relied upon to coach and correct Keller in grammar, polite address, accuracy of fact, and so on.
		Sullivan's marriage was followed by separation after a few years; Keller, though once caught up in a tempestuous romance which nearly led to an elopement, apparently turned away from that moment in her life with few regrets.
	www.tash.org /publications/newsletter/helenkeller.htm (3322 words)

	AmericanHeritage.com / Magazine
		Annie was then twenty years old, still haunted by the horrors of her four childhood years in the Tewksbury poorhouse, still suffering from the effects of trachoma, which had once made and would again make her blind, but soon to be called by Mark Twain and others the miracle-worker and by Helen Keller simply Teacher.
		From what Annie reported, he found the key in the fact that she constantly spelled natural, idiomatic English into Helen’s hand without stopping to explain unfamiliar words and constructions and that she encouraged Helen to read book after book in Braille or raised type with a similar reliance on context to explain new vocabulary.
		Afterward Bell wrote Gilman that nothing could justify parting Helen and Annie except evidence that Annie was in some way unfit for her charge; and as to that, his free conversation with Helen had revealed her to be a “living testimonial to the character of Miss Sullivan.” Mrs.
	www.americanheritage.com /articles/magazine/ah/1973/3/1973_3_28.shtml (3052 words)

	Annie Sullivan - Helen Keller's Teacher (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Annie Sullivan was born April fourteenth, 1866, to Irish parents.
		When she was nine years old, Annie went to a town called Tewksbury because her mother had died and the rest of her family did not want to care for her.
		Annie Sullivan is remembered for the good things she did for Helen Keller and her family.
	www.go.ednet.ns.ca /lawrencetown/hkteach.htm (212 words)

	Sermons, January 9, 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Annie, herself, had lost her sight at the age of five.
		Annie had eye surgery which restored some vision allowing her to read for a few minutes each day.
		Annie arrived the Keller home and the first challenge was to bridle Helen's rage and temper tantrums.
	www.gslepis.org /serMar27-2005.htm (874 words)

	National Women's Hall of Fame - Women of the Hall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Born in 1866, Annie Sullivan lost her mother when she was young and her father became an alcoholic.
		Annie Sullivan’s methods influenced succeeding generations of teachers by demonstrating that it was possible to communicate and help develop children with severe disabilities.
		Sullivan was modest regarding her accomplishments, reticent and reluctant to pursue fame and fortune.
	www.greatwomen.org /women.php?action=viewone&id=208 (507 words)

	Annie Sullivan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Sullivan imparts a dreamlike quality to this scene and, at the same time, creates an air of expectancy -- something is just about to happen.
		Sullivan enhances this feeling of reverie and anticipation by delicately softening the edges of the subjects in her paintings.
		Although many of Sullivan's paintings contain evidence of the interaction between man and nature, several of her landscapes show surroundings as yet untrammeled by humans.
	www.worcesterphoenix.com /archive/art/97/07/25/ANNIE_SULLIVAN.html (706 words)

	The My Hero Project - Anne Mansfield Sullivan Macy
		Annie Sullivan was born on April 14, 1866.
		Her father was unkind to her, and eventually Annie and her brother had to go to a poorhouse, where the conditions were not good.
		Annie Sullivan is my hero because she overcame enormous obstacles only to help another person do the same.
	myhero.com /myhero/hero.asp?hero=a_sullivan2 (526 words)

	Miracle Worker
		It is the story of the rescue of Helen Keller by her teacher Annie Sullivan.
		Annie Sullivan was able to weather her tantrums and help her learn to communicate.
		In March of 1887 Annie began to teach Helen, and on April 5, 1887 the miracle occurred: Helen associated water with the letters w-a-t-e-r that Annie was spelling into Helen's hand.
	www.wholebackstage.com /miracleworker.htm (336 words)

	SullivanbyT
		Annie’s teacher didn’t like this concept so she started teaching Annie in a painful way, she would read Annie’s creations out loud and when she came to a misspelled word she would pause and pick it of the paper (they wrote in upraised letters).
		During the summer Annie took summer job at a hotel, at the hotel she worked for a man who had pity for her and offered her a trip to a good doctor that lived not too far from the hotel and that he would pay for the trip.
		Annie had said that if Helen is able to live a nice life without her then she had succeeded, but if Helen returns to her so called no-world then she had failed.
	www.hausner.com /fourth2/Biographies/sullivanbyt.html (915 words)

	The Miracle Worker
		Annie is headstrong and quickly takes to using force to teach Helen societal basics, such as table manners.
		We can feel both their pain; Annie wanting to communicate with her young charge, and Helen, who feels mistreated by this woman’s methods are so different from her indulgent family.
		It is almost as if Annie’s entire life was preparation for the challenge of reaching this extremely bright deaf mute who might have been institutionalized if not for her.
	dcmdva-arts.org /archives/miracleworker.htm (1012 words)

	The Miracle Worker at MASS MoCA
		Twenty-year-old Annie was struggling to escape a darkness of the soul inflicted by the poverty and abuse with which she was raised.
		Annie Sullivan was, at various times in her life, blinded by trachoma, and she wore dark glasses when she could see because her eyes were so sensitive to the light.
		That she doesn’t quite understand Sullivan’s bulldog tenacity and the fierce independence that led her to seem downright peculiar to the average genteel antebellum southerner is only a minor flaw.
	www.drurydrama.com /TheMIracleWorker2.html (1223 words)

	The My Hero Project - Annie Mansfield Sullivan Macy
		Annie Mansfield Sullivan Macy was a woman who accomplished a great deal, especially as the outstanding teacher of Helen Keller.
		Sullivan was born on April 14, 1866, to a poor family.
		Sullivan would let Helen touch things and then she would spell what the object was into Helen's hand.
	myhero.com /myhero/hero.asp?hero=a_sullivan (936 words)

	asullivan
		Their father was an abusive alcoholic and their mother, "a gentle lost soul, a delicate consumptive, crippled by a fall against the kitchen stove." Annie was born mostly blind, and her brother Jimmie was crippled with a tubercular hip.
		Their mother died when Annie was nine, and the children were shuttled between the father and some relatives.
		Annie Sullivan remained her teacher until her death on October 20, 1936 and accompanied her around the world on her lecture tours.
	www.irishheritagetrail.com /asullivan.htm (379 words)

	KiteCD - Women In History 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The director of Perkins, Michael Anagnos, wrote to Annie Sullivan, a former pupil, asking her if she would be interested in a job working with Keller.
		Sullivan had taken Keller out to the pump and held her hands in the running water, as she finger spelled w-a-t-e-r.
		Sullivan, Annie, almost blind herself, she became the teacher and companion to a blind and deaf child teaching her to communicate with the outside world.
	members.aol.com /kitecd/wmhist2.htm (1878 words)

	The Miracle Worker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		TF Annie promised to be humble, but Michael Anagnos just wanted her to be ladylike.
		TF Keller refused to buy a new door because he knew all along that Helen had the key in her mouth, that she would drop it in the well, and that he would successfully retrieve it later.
		Annie promises Keller that she'll stand between Helen and the lie.
	www.bell.k12.ca.us /BellHS/Fac.Staf/u-z/weightmanron/Free/mworker.html (731 words)

	KiteCD - Women In History 3 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Annie Sullivan was born in April of 1866 in Feeding Hills, Massachusetts.
		Sullivan realized that Helen would have to be removed from her family if she was to ever learn.
		Sullivan was given an honorary degree from Temple University in 1932 four years before her death on October 20, 1936.
	members.aol.com /kitecd/wmhist3.htm (2184 words)

	Annie Sullivan biography
		Sullivan attended classes with Keller and tutored her through the Perkins Institute, The Cambridge School for Young Ladies and Radcliffe College.
		Sullivan and Keller were constantly in demand to give lectures and to raise money for the American Foundation for the Blind.
		Eventually, Miss Sullivan's own eyesight failed her but toward the end of her life received recognition from Temple University, the Educational Institute of Scotland, and the Roosevelt Memorial foundation for her tireless teaching and commitment to Helen Keller.
	www.lkwdpl.org /wihohio/sull-ann.htm (600 words)

	Play by Play: The Publication for Subscribers and Friends of the Alliance Theatre (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Annie’s sister Mary was sent to an aunt’s, while Annie and her younger brother Jimmie were sent to the Tewksbury poorhouse.
		Annie managed to stay healthy, notwithstanding the vision problems that had plagued her for much of her childhood.
		Sullivan had been stymied by a lack of prospects for employment and jumped at the chance, despite having previously had reservations about becoming a governess.
	www.alliancetheatre.org /newsletter7.asp (852 words)

	Bryn Athyn College (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Annie’s resurrection comes through the challenge and then success of reaching Helen, thereby giving Annie, or as Helen called her for the rest of her life - Teacher, a life with renewed purpose.
		When Annie Sullivan gave her the gift of language, she gave her the ability to sense the separateness of the world and herself, and thus, for the first time, the ability to truly connect.
		Annie’s devotion to Helen, her determination to reach her, and her unyielding advocacy for Helen’s full humanity is what allowed the miracle of The Miracle Worker to happen.
	www.brynathyn.edu /college/recentevents/2005CollegePlay (1971 words)

	Amazon.com: Helen Keller : A Life: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		William Gibson's The Miracle Worker is justly celebrated for its dramatic depiction of the innovative techniques by which Annie Sullivan taught Helen Keller, who was deaf and blind, to communicate with the outside world.
		Sullivan did not set out to create a prodigy, yet Keller soon became one, writing books and articles on a special typewriter, meeting every president from Cleveland to Eisenhower, finding mentors and friends in the likes of Alexander Graham Bell and Mark Twain.
		Unwilling to accept handouts and insisting on earning a living on her own, KellerAwith Sullivan until she died in 1936 at age 70Awent on the vaudeville stage and later lectured and involved herself with left-wing politics as a member of the Socialist Party.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0679443541?v=glance (1960 words)

	"In Search of the Heroes": Tragedy to Triumph--Helen Keller (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The story of Anne Sullivan as a child and as a young woman before her life was joined with Helen Keller has its own special interest.
		Shaping her character--The first 14 years of Anne Sullivan's life was the story of a young girl with a dream to escape an indescribable childhood of abandonment and loss.
		Anne Sullivan was offered the position and her life then became entwined with that of Helen Keller.
	www.graceproducts.com /keller/anne.html (782 words)

	Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary: Gifts
		Annie Sullivan was Helen Keller's devoted teacher and companion who later became known to the world as "The Miracle Worker." Nearly blind herself, Annie regained her vision only after treatment by Dr. Henry Bradford at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary.
		The Annie Sullivan Society honors and recognizes the many thoughtful and generous individuals who have joined the Infirmary in its mission to preserve sight, hearing, speech and balance.
		Membership in the Annie Sullivan Society is open to those who name the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary in their wills, planned gifts or estate plans.
	www.meei.harvard.edu /info/char3_annie.php (591 words)

	The Miracle Worker
		Suzanne Pleshette, dark-haired, shiny-eyed and mercurial, is now playing Annie Sullivan, the leading role, that was brilliantly created by Anne Bancroft sixteen months ago.
		The heart of the play for Anne Bancroft, myself, and the audience is the big fight scene in the second act, when Annie Sullivan stands up to one of Helen's more impressive dinnertime tantrums.
		Annie is more complicated then the rest of the people but its pretty straight forward in its goals.
	www.officialpattyduke.com /MW.htm (2497 words)

	Wrentham Home
		In 1896, Annie Sullivan and Helen Keller came to Wrentham, MA to stay for the summer with friends on spent the year 1897-98 there as well.
		In 1903, Annie purchased the home and seven acres at 349 East Street with sugar stock that she and Helen jointly owned.
		In 1917, Annie and Helen sold all their property to the Jordan Marsh Company who used the home as a vacation place for their employees from 1917-1941.
	anniesullivan.org /_wsn/page6.html (240 words)

	KiteCD - Women In History 1
		Annie was supposed to be given fifty cents a week for small labor and she was supposed to be allowed to attend school.
		Annie was such a good shot with a rifle that she was able to earn enough money to help pay off the family farm.
		Annie’s brother in law took her to a shooting gallery and she hit every target she aimed for.
	members.aol.com /kitecd/wmhist.htm (3116 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Annie: When Helen was ten years old, she decided that she wanted to learn how to speak.
		Annie: I sat next to Helen and spelled everything that was said in each class into Helen’s hand.
		Annie: While Helen was in college, she wrote her autobiography entitled, The Story of My Life.
	www.lisablau.com /scripts/year2000heartscripts/Nov00.doc (634 words)

	Helen & Me Study Guide
		Now students will have the opportunity to meet Annie Sullivan Macy, the strong, heroic woman of the 19th century who made the art of teaching her life's work.
		It was this disease that was said to have caused Annie's mother's early death and led to Annie's childhood blindness as well as her brother Jimmy's crippling tuberculosis.
		It was the language's manual alphabet that Annie employed as the primary tool in instructing Helen, by spelling into her hand.
	www.livinghistoryprograms.com /helen_and_me_study_guide.htm (859 words)

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