William Bell Wait

William Bell Wait (1839-1916) was a teacher in the New York Institute for the Education of the Blind who invented New York Point, a system of writing for the blind that enjoyed wide use in the United States before the braille system was universally adopted there. Mr. Wait also applied the New York Point principles to adapt them for use in over 20 languages, created a form of New York Point to notate music, and invented a number of devices to better type and print embossed material for the visually impaired. See also blindness and education, braille, braille music, Perkins Brailler.

External links

Biographical Sketch of William Bell Wait Wait, William Bell Wait, William Bell

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
jim baen
cartesian morphism
spellbound
cystitis
red bean cake
cheetahmen
orbital spaceflight
quercitron
osami nagano
open market operation
cholecystokinin receptor
wpion (belgium)
akiyama yoshifuru
1600 pennsylvania avenue (musical)
opposition research
gheorghe marinescu
clark mcconachy
toshogu
masaru ibuka
masuji ibuse
migdol
grisaille
shigetaro shimada
yellow wood sorrel
johnny rzeznik
multicart
rangoon bombing
macintosh iicx
wisdom tree
robot hall of fame
head of the commonwealth
brazen bull
stephanus pagination
list of spanish language authors
scaphism
halcyon gallery
pitstone windmill
abdel fattah yahya ibrahim pasha
don berry
palmer cox
richard howard ichord jr.
dungeon keeper
don berry (author)
zabid