Twain & Keller > Photo Gallery
Curated by Brent M. Colley, Heather Morgan and Lisa Burghardt

Below are some of the images we felt were of special interest, several are included in the offline exhibit at Mark Twain Library.


Helen Keller, Anne Sullivan, Mark Twain, Laurence Hutton in 1903.


Helen Keller and Mark Twain in 1903.


Helen Keller and Anne Sullivan in 1898.


Mark Twain and Henry H. Roger in 1908.


Doubleday, Page & Co. Ad from the New York Sun, April 10, 1903, p. 9.
"Mark Twain has declared that the two most interesting characters of
the nineteenth century are Helen Keller and Napoleon Bonaparte."


Twain greets Helen and the Macy's as they arrive at Stormfield in 1909.


Helen Keller, Anne Sullivan Macy, Mark Twain, John Macy (left to right)

 


Russian translated version of Twain's Prince an the Pauper.


Korean translated version of Keller's Story of My Life.


Helen Keller's notes.


"Faith is the strength by which a shattered world shall emerge into the light."

 

Thank you for viewing our exhibit!

The hope of this exhibit is to raise awareness of Redding and Easton's ties to
these individuals, showcase their amazing relationship and spur future research
and celebration of their lives in these towns.


Curated by Brent M. Colley, Heather Morgan and Lisa Burghardt

Special Thank You to:

The Mark Twain Library
Easton Public Library
and Dolly Curtis
Easton Historical Society and Lisa Burghardt, Emlyn Duemmler, Tom Spurr
The American Foundation for the Blind and Helen Selsdon
Mark Twain Collector Kevin Mac Donnell for the
rare photos of Twain & Keller at Stormfield.
Dave Schwartz & WPKN 89.5 FM