yes, it was "i am like no other"
Laura Bridgman, a deaf-blind woman, is known for her resilience and determination, rather than specific famous quotes. She was the first deaf-blind person to receive formal education and learn to communicate through tactile sign language. Her life and achievements have inspired many in the field of disability rights and education.
she famous because she was first one to
No she can't
she was born December 21st 1829
Annie Sullivan did not teach Laura Bridgman. Laura Bridgman was taught by Samuel Gridley Howe, while Annie Sullivan taught Helen Keller. Both Laura Bridgman and Helen Keller were deaf and blind, but they were from different time periods.
Laura Bridgman, a deaf-blind woman who was the first American to be educated in language and literacy, was not married. She devoted her life to her education and helping others with disabilities.
Maud Howe has written: 'Laura Bridgman'
The reason Laura Bridgman, and many other blind people of her time, wore cloth around her eyes was because in her Tim (1829- 1889) blind people's eyes were considered insightly, so many of them covered them up with cloth or ribbon.
She became blind and deaf by scarlet fever which she caught around the age of 2
Laura included some famous quotes in her books, ones that her family may have used. Those that come to mind are "Those that dance must pay the fiddler" and "there is no great loss without some gain". Both of those she attributed to her mother preaching.
The address of the Bridgman Public Library is: 4460 Lake Street, Bridgman, 49106 9510
Burt Nichols Bridgman has written: 'Genealogy of the Bridgman family'
George Bridgman was born in 1865.